University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

2-2-1979 Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 2, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6798. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6798

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]. Three-year enrollment plan contemplated for budgeting

By DANIEL BLAHA Two years ago, the Legislature two years, actual enrollment Montana Kaimin Legislative Raporttr based the system's appropriation through Winter Quarter this year, on actual enrollment for that and an estimate of Spring Quarter HELENA — The legislative sub­ current year only. The advantage enrollment. committee that puts together the of using a three-year average, Last Friday the subcommittee Montana University System according to Rep. Carroll South, asked the legislative fiscal budget is considering using a D-Miles City, is that schools with analyst’s office to' figure out the three-year enrollment average to declining enrollments would not enrollment numbers generated by determine the budgets of the six suffer the full impact in a single that formula. Senior Analyst Judy units of the system. year. Rippingale said yesterday she is South is the chairman of the waiting to receive Winter Quarter Joint Appropriations Subcom­ enrollment figures from the Bennett dies mittee for Education. He said schools, and expects to get them yesterday that enrollment averag­ sometime next week. Raymond Bennett, ing “seems to -be a sensible The formula would benefit professor of pharmacy, died method” of computing an enroll­ schools with declining Tuesday in his home. He was ment figure to determine the enrollments more than schools 53. budget. with increasing enrollments. He was born May 9,1925 in "It tends to level out sharp South said it is easier to accom­ Idaho Falls. Funeral declines,” South added. modate a few more students in the arrangements are pending at The method of averaging enroll­ short run than to make drastic Livingston-Malletta Funeral ment now being considered by the faculty cuts at a school whose Home. subcommittee would use actual enrollment has declined sharply. enrollment figures for the previous The obvious case in point was the reduction of some 61 faculty positions at the University of Montana last year,' which was MONTANA caused by an enrollment drop. South also noted, while some units with increasing enrollments (particularly Montana State Un­ iversity) would not necessarily benefit from this formula, NATIVE OF TROPICAL Montana? Not likely—especially not this winter enrollments at all colleges and which some of the old timers around town are calling the “worst since ’36.” KAIMIN universities are expected to This knobby-kneed flamingo was actually photographed last summer at decline in the next few years. the Madison, Wise. zoo. (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) Friday, February 2,1979 Missoula, Mont. Vol.81,No.57 House will debate UM waiting for guidelines l con-con resolution to meet Title IX standards I HELENA — The Montana House and the convention has been By JESSICA SALL Amendments of 1972 bars sex If equal per capita expenditures of Representatives will debate called. . . . " Montana Kalinin Reporter discrimination from federally should be the final guidelines used House Joint Resolution 15 today, The resolution needs a vote of funded programs. by HEW to determine compliance, which calls for a national con­ two-thirds of the Montana The University of Montana's The most current interpretation the university will have two options stitutional convention to write an Legislature to pass, although there women's intercollegiate athletic of the guidelines made by the to equalize the budgets. Associate anti-abortion amendment. is some disagreement about program has increased “markedly” Department of Health, Education Athletic Director Sharon Dinkel whether it takes a two-thirds vote in the past years but it still has a Two-thirds of the state and Welfare last December states said. of each house, or a combined two- long way to go before the UM Legislatures must call for a con­ that the per capita expenditures for The athletic program can hope thirds vote of the entire athletic program is in compliance stitutional convention before one women must equal the per capita for "outside funding” of the need­ Legislature. with Title IX guidelines, UM Presi­ will be convened. To date, 13 expenditures for men. ed $210,000, probably by the The House Judiciary Committee dent Richard Bowers said at a states have passed resolutions Comments on the proposed Legislature, Dinkel said. The gave the resolution a “do pass” endorsing a con-con to consider press conference Wednesday. guidelines will be accepted by program can also opt for “internal recommendation Wednesday, by a Despite an increase in the an anti-abortion amendment. HEW until Feb. 10, and the final restructuring” of the men's vote of 10-8. One member was women's budget from $16,000 to guidelines will be established by program which would reduce the The resolution states “that this absent. The committee did not over $230,000 in the past 10 years, March. The deadline for com­ men’s athletic program to a level application constitutes a con­ debate the matter priorto voting. A" the women's budget will have to be pliance is June 1979. equal to the women's program, she tinuing application for such a public hearing, attended by about increased by an additional $210,- added. convention . . . until the 140 people, was held Tuesday. 000 if the UM athletic program is to No Plan Yet Dinkel said the women's legislatures of two-thirds of the The House convenes today at comply with Title IX, Bowers said. According to UM Athletic Direc­ program has improved since Title states have made like applications 2:30 p.m. Title IX of the Education tor Harley Lewis the university IX was passed six years ago. currently has no plan for bringing the program into compliance by • Cont. on p. 8. MSU asks the Legislature June. "The problem with every univer­ sity is that there is no definition of Correction for supplemental money compliance," he said. He added that in spite of the The Montana Kaimin proposed guidelines HEW has not By JILL THOMPSON said, MSU collected $345,000 less situation with the faculty. He said reported yesterday that Cen­ revealed what criteria it will use to Montana Kaimin Raportar in student fees than expected. tral Board delegate Jon Dog- this was because the revenue judge whether a program is in MSU's official enrollment figure gett said he felt Student Ac­ shortfalls created “an apparent compliance with Title IX. HELENA — Montana State Un­ for Winter Quarter is 9,443. need to make adjustments” Spring tion Center Director Dennis iversity has been getting its share Quarter, and that these ad­ Currently the Women’s per Burns had been “slandered" of attention at the Montana Money Transferred justments "must be made in per­ capita expenditure is $448, which by SAC employees. Doggett Legislature recently, and the news Tietz told the committee that sonnel services." is somewhat lower than the per did not make the comment; it is not ail good. MSU had transferred money from Rep. Carroll South, D-Miles City, capita expenditure for men of was made by CB delegate Last week, MSU President its capital expenditures budget chairman of the subcommittee, $1,350. Gerry Bulger. William Tietz came before the into its personnel services budget, blasted Tietz and the Board of The Kaimin also reported Legislature's Appropriations Joint and that it needs either an ad­ Regents for that action at yester­ No Surprises Expected incorrectly that Barry Subcommittee on Education to ditional $381,968.to pay back the day's subcommittee meeting. However, Lynda Brown, UM Adams, SAC employee, request a supplemental appropria­ capital budget or the subcom­ He also clarified Tietz' language. Equal Employment Opportunity agreed with Bulger’s state­ tion of close to $900,000 for the mittee's ok to keep the money in “It disappoints me greatly for Officer, said that she expects no ment. Adams said yesterday current biennium. the personnel services budget. Tietz to tell the faculty if we don’t surprises in the final guidelines. “ It he stopped Bulger after he Tietz said approximately $700,- The subcommittee has not yet grant the supplemental that they’re is my guess that per capita expen­ used the word slander, and 000 of the request is needed for acted on Tietz’ request. going to have to lay off faculty," he ditures will be the measure of cautioned him that no SAC personnel services, or salaries, for Developments in the past few said after the meeting. compliance,” she said. employee had ever faculty and staff at MSU. Tietz days, however, created doubts "In other words, they're putting Bowers echoed this sentiment “slandered" Burns, and in wants the remaining money to go about whether the request will be the direct responsibility on us," he during his press conference when fact, had never "spoken toward the purchase of a com­ treated favorably by the subcom­ said. “It was an attempt to put the he said “we don't foresee any against Burns personally in puter. mittee. burden on the Legislature to changes" in the guidelines. public." Tietz said MSU was short of Tietz said in a telephone inter­ appropriate $700,000 or cut facul­ He added that he does not think Adams said Bulger then money because it did not meet its view yesterday that he held a ty.” the university could afford to wait chose another word and projected enrollment of 10,100 “ planning session" at MSU until the final guidelines have been continued his speech. students for 1978-79. Thus, he Wednesday to discuss the budget • Cont. on p. 8. released if it is to comply by June. □ o — ® p i M ] = ------All the Washington Post’s men Professional ethics adhered to by The Washington Post, under the newspaper, the Missoulian. Woodward, lobbied for its publication journalists, as in any other profession, direction of publisher Katherine The Washington Post's police beat under the scrutiny of executive editor trickle down from higher, more Graham, has behaved atrociously in its reporter, Alfred E. Lewis, who has been Ben Bradlee and managing editor respected authorities — like The New past dealings with the pressmen's described as ‘‘something of a legend in Howard Simons. York Times and The Washington Post. union. Washington journalism — half cop, Woodward, perhaps better known Those newspapers are to journalists It would seem The Press, this self- half reporter," was the first to learn of than Lewis for Watergate coverage, is what Nashville is to the country- proclaimed fourth branch of govern­ Herbig’s Radcliffe education. Lewis, deputy metro editor. western crooner. ment, endears itself to corporate who was the Post reporter responsible It was at this meeting that the They are the top of the heap, the standards when advantageous — and for phoning in the first details of the decision was made to "go page one," father of the thought. Their word is privileged quasi-public utility status Watergate break-in, gathered an East Coast source close to the story Bible and every newspaper seeks to when it's not. background from homicide detectives said. emulate them. Daily newspapers Newspapers do not report on on the Herbig case. The Missoulian does not subscribe throughout the country mirror them in themselves and little is known about Lewis discovered that Herbig had to the Washington Post-New York style, content (through syndication the editorial decision-making process been arrested in Washington, D.C. in Times news service. The source, who and the Associated Press) and com­ of The American Press. the fall of 1977 on a charge of prostitu­ asked repeatedly not to be identified, mon ethical standards. On Jan. 15 Cindy Herbig, the tion and had been convicted a year said she was told around 10:30 Tues­ But the New York Times, often daughter of prominent Missoula later. day night by Kiernan that the story was considered the Capitol of the Fourth citizens, was found stabbed in a Post reporter Laura Kiernan had going to run simultaneously the next Estate, precipitated a needless strike Washington, D.C. parking lot. Her life done several articles on prostitution in morning in the Missoulian. last fall thus abrogating its obligations could not be saved. Herbig, an ex­ the Washington area and began an “It’s easy for them to sit back in implied in the Constitution and the cellent student and an accomplished investigation with the aid of six Washington and not be concerned legal exemptions granted to the press musician, received routine obituaries researchers. Contacts were made with about all of this,” the source said. to publish continuously. in the Post and her home-town Herbig’s friends at Radcliffe and in the "They don’t see how it affects a smaller Washington, D.C. proper. Kiernan’s community.” pool of sources eventually extended to The Missoulian apparently bought a circle of Herbig’s Missoula Hellgate the story from the syndicate. High School friends. The decision to run the story in the An often-used and acceptable Wednesday edition of the Missoulian technical device in writing feature was essentially made by three people: stories for newspapers is to address a Rod Decked, managing editor; Sharon general topic through a representative Barrett, city editor and Gary Moseman, specific case. Kiernan quickly saw that wire editor. General manager Tom a story was coming together. She Brown was informed and provided recognized in Herbig’s life a unique direction to editorial writer Sam transition and used it as a starting Reynolds in his weak apology two days block for further research into her past, later. Publisher John Talbot, who was an assistant foreign desk editor at the in Washington, D.C. at the time, was Post said. Presumably, Kiernan believ­ informed also. ed a glimpse into the life of Cindy Reportedly, the final decision was Herbig would shed light on the overall made by Decked over strong opposi­ issue of prostitution. tion from Barrett. Decked, who was It didn’t turn out that way. hired away from an Oregon newspaper A story was written, co-bylined by more than a year ago, apparently made Kiernan and Lewis. The decision to run the decision to "go page 12.” the story at the Post was made during The Missoulian adicle eliminated the course of the routine 6:30 p.m. some details from the Post adicle but caucus Tuesday night where two provided some additional research metro editors, Tom Wilkenson and Bob from Washington homicide detectives. The Missoulian provided information concerning the pimp who recruited Herbig to go to Washington. The adicle said Herbig went to Washington "with a pimp, well-known to Washington Three untruths have happened to any poor slob, just some to get a little taste of everything. This can police, whom she had met in a Mis­ bad Karma, I guess. involve taking a lot of 100 level introductory soula bar.” Editor In an attempt to clear up some For the record, I own a commercial art type courses. The adicle did not name the well- unintentional misinformation in an article studio and a well renowned custom fur­ After doing this for a few quarters it known pimp. entitled “Loans, biting the bullet and bikers’ niture shop. I am a professional, have been occurred to me that I had nothing in the line heads” in the Jan. 30 issue, I am writing to for 10 years and I will match my respective of forestry, which is the big thing here at the It is difficult to understand why the you. I am concerned with three untruths in skilled abilities with Dr. Norman any day of University of Montana. How could I leave Missoulian so hastily ran the story. It is this article. any week. here after all these years and be totally difficult to understand why the Post and In summary I was a student at the One, it was stated that Sen. Bill Norman ignorant of forestry? I decided to resolve the Missoulian, in its acceptance of University of Montana many years ago and who is also a neurologist from Missoula, this ignorance by enrolling in Survey of the Post adicle, delved so meticulously have a deep love for the university and its reconstructed my cracked cranium and Forestry 190. When I heard the now dean of into the life — and death — of a private “spirit,” far above and beyond the other the forestry school, Benjamin Stout, was then I had the audacity to go to Helena and citizen without mentioning the name of protest the bill number 136 which wants to three I've attended, so please hear me when going to instruct, I was more than happy to I tell you this. Yes, myself and many of my the person, the catalyst for her unique reinstate the mandatory motorcycle helmet dish out the extra $15 at registration for a friends, some bikers, some not, went to transition. An adicle addressing the law. Norman did NOT put my head back forestry class. Well that was then, now is Helena to protect another damn law that is general issue of prostitution would together — he merely gave a quick ex­ now, and now is sour grapes. usurping another one of our FREEDOMS. legitimately have to do so. amination quite some time after my acci­ This souring of the grapes is happening The loss of this particular freedom may not It is inconceivable under these dent occurred — no more. because of an obsession of Stout's — that mean anything to you but it is precious to us circumstances that a newspaper, with being mathematical interactions. This is Second, is being referred to as a member and it IS WRONG. You folks don’t realize not a fault but a credit to him for being so the corporate wealth of Lee of a Missoula bike gang — I am NOT and this but we’re up there fighting for you, too. very scientific. However, this obsession Newspapers and a history of risking never have been a member of any gang in If they pass the helmet bill it sets a leads to a couple of problems. Those being weeks of publication by precipitating any form. The word "gang” has an extreme­ precedent for helmeting skiers, snow- an inability to regurgitate his knowledge at labor strikes, should not forego the risk ly bad connotation. When will the day come mobilers, sports car owners, off-road a level of class comprehension, and worst when folks will take the time to differentiate vehicle folks and bicyclists, in case you're of libel to name a well-known pimp. of all, .his obsession is the content of the between people with or without long hair or not aware, the word is already out. So far The former University of Montana course. leather riding a chopped bike? All Blacks once, PLEASE read the Bill of Rights and student left Missoula for Washington are not gangsters! All students are not stand by us this time. Respectfully yours, Now I don't discount the importance of with a man named Kit Breech, who has gangsters! All bike people are not gang­ mathematics in science or do I as an no police record in this country and is sters! Do you see what I’m getting at? Powell Swanser undergraduate question what the content very much alive today. East Missoula, Mont. of a course entitled "Survey of Forestry” My third gripe is simply this, it was stated should be. The purpose of this letter then is Paul Driscoll in the article that “If motorcyclists were as just to pass on a little information to those Victor Rodriguez skilled with their instruments as Dr. Nor­ Avoid forestry class of you looking for a good elective course. man is with his, the mandatory helmet law Editor Having completed the maximum Unless you want to sharpen up your Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of would indeed be unnecessary." Well, that is the school year by the Associated Students of the University of allowable credits in my major field, I’m mathematical abilities, in which case you Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for unfair! The reason I was in an accident was having the pleasant experience of getting would be better off in the math department, practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no because one night I stuck my "HOG'S" control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the that all important "liberal arts education.” avoid Forestry 190 as if it were the plague. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the front end in a hole in a state highway and I By this I mean getting to fulfill my gradua­ state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $5 a got thrown onto the road. It had nothing to quarter. $13 per school year Entered as second class material at tion requirements with electives. The best Mark Thompson Missoula. Montana 59812. v - i t v a (USPS 300-100) do with "skill with my instruments," it could way to get liberally educated, of course, is senior, psychology AH material copyright • 1078 by the Montana Kaimin. Rodeo: Buckin to be UM’s number one sport By SCOTT HAGEL down the club either. Although It the UM club has so many more rodeo it sponsored lost money. "A cowboy hangs onto a device Montana Kaimin Reporter won’t be competing until spring, members this year is that it sent lot of people just.walked in the resembling a suitcase handle the club holds practice sessions representatives to various high back gate because we didn't have which is part of a "bareback rig." It's a mixture of dust and sweat, about twice a week. school rodeo clubs around the enough people to watch it," he There’s no saddle or halter rope, stiff-legged, squealing bucking The club will soon be planning state and encouraged members to explained. and scoring is determined the stock, lights and glitter, and a hell weekend practice sessions at the come to UM. Obviously the public The UM club competes in the same way as in saddle bronc of a lot more. As the sport's Ronan facility, using Petterson’s relations work paid off. Big Sky Region with a traveling riding. participants will tell you, It’s At last year's UM sponsored squad of about 10. The number will America’s number one sport — depend upon the club's finances That's right — plug 'er in and rodeo, the club offered a number Brahma bulls are bred to rodeo. of events for high school students. when the spring circuit begins. At the University of Montana, she bucks at whatever speed Club members say that also helped According to Petterson, buck, and more than one rodeo is the Grizzly Rodeo Club. A you think you can handle. their program expand. "Anybody can join this club, and if cowboy has found himself couple of years ago rodeo was they're good enough they can pitched off and having to nearly dead at UM with club bucking chutes and bucking stock Electric Bucking Machine travel with' the team." contend with hoofs and membership hovering at about contracted from several small No, they aren’t working out in Collegiate rodeo is basically the horns. eight people. This year, the club independent contractors. A few the snow and ice at the same as professional rodeo, ex­ boasts 24 members, and under the club members own bucking horses fairgrounds. The UM club owns an cept there are three more women’s leadership and guidance of faculty and stable them at Petterson’s electric bucking machine. events. Barrel racing, atimedevent Brahma bull riding is considered advisor Duane Petterson, things barn. That's right — plug 'er in and she in which women on horseback by many to be the toughest riding are hoppin’. bucks, at whatever speed you think sharply cut around three barrels, is event. Brahma bulls are larger and Nasty weather isn't slowing Petterson says the main reason you can handle. The machine is the only event for women on the meaner than ordinary cattle. called an El Toro, and sits in professional circuit. They're bred to buck and more Petterson's barn at Lolo. Club On the collegiate level, women than one rodeo cowboy has found members line up and take their can compete in goat tying, break­ himself pitched off and having to chances with the electronic beast. away roping and team roping. In contend with hoofs and horns. “You wouldn’t think a machine goat tying, women must tie three In the Brahma bull event, the could do much, but it does pretty legs of a tethered goat in the short­ cowboy rides bareback, hanging good," Mike Pesanti, club presi­ est amount of time. Breakaway onto a flat-braided rope that en­ dent, said. The machine weighs roping is an event in which women circles the bull's withers. No spurr­ about 1,200 pounds. catch two-year-old calves. It is also ing is required but spurs are worn In addition, the club has access a timed event, and the clock stops to give a competitor a better leg to an indoor arena in Ronan, when the rope is tight — no tying is grip on the thick body. thanks to the efforts of Petterson, done. There are two roping events, calf associate professor of interper­ There are three riding events for roping and team roping. The calf sonal communications. men and the rider has to stay on at roper has to catch the calf and tie least eight seconds in all three to three legs in the shortest possible Raffle, Dances Planned score. Saddle bronc riding time. In team roping, two team­ The Grizzly club Is partially employs a hornless saddle. The mates try to catch a steer by the funded by ASUM. The difference is cowboy hangs onto a rope at­ head and back legs, thereby made up in club dues and fund­ tached to the horse's halter and "heading and heeling” the animal raising events. The club is plan­ has to spur the animal on the first in the shortest possible time. ning a raffle and several dances. jump out of the chute. Scoring is Steer wrestling, formerly called Although last year’s$1,780alloca­ determined by the cowboy’s per­ "bulldogging,” is a timed event in tion from ASUM was more than formance in riding and spurring, which contestants ride after a many UM clubs received, Pesanti and the horse's bucking perfor­ horned steer, slide off, and wrestle said at last Tuesday's club meeting mance. A good ride can be wasted it to the ground. that it "wasn't near enough.” if the horse doesn't buck well. Sound interesting? Rodeo club He said that because the club Bareback bronc riding differs meets every Tuesday night at 7 in had so few members last year, the from saddle bronc riding in that the LA 359. UNIVERSITY CENTER . . . at the base of Mt. Sentinel

G a ry B u rto n Q u a r t e t Federal Career Day Feb. 1 10 AM UC Mall PSU Forum: Nicaragua Feb. 2 Noon UC Mall

I n C o n c e r t Coffeehouse: Carol Bridgewater Feb. 2 8 PM UC Lounge Free Black Student Union Exhibit Reception Feb. 3 1 PM UC Lounge Gallery Reception: C. Bergum — H. Melnis Feb. 3 7:30 PM UC Gallery Programming Film: "Putney Swope" Feb. 4 9 PM Ballroom $1 Student $1.50 Public Peace Corps Film Feb. 5 7:30 PM Mt. Rooms NAA Luncheon Feb. 6 Noon Mt. Rooms Boy Scout Leadership Appreciation Dinner Feb. 6 6:30 PM Gold Oak East M ortar Board Last Lecture Series: Harry Fritz Feb. 6 8 PM UC Lounge Free Lecture: Maggie Kuhn Feb. 6 8 PM Ballroom Msla. Credit Women Breakfast Feb. 8 7 AM Mt. Rooms Coffeehouse: Linda Bandelier Feb. 8 8 PM UC Lounge Free Corrective Reading Workshop Feb. 9 9 AM Mt. Rooms Football Recruiting Luncheon Feb. 10 Noon Mt. Rooms Free Film: "Public Enemy" Feb. 11 9 PM Ballroom ASUM Candidate Forum Feb. 13 Noon UC Mall Mortar Board Lecture: George Card Feb. 13 8 PM UC Lounge Free Crab Feed Feb. 14 6 PM Ballroom $6.50 Student $7.50 Public SAC Forum: Friends of the Rattlesnake Feb. 14 7 PM UC Lounge Free Retired Faculty Luncheon Feb. IS Noon Mt. Rooms Coffeehouse: Bruce Barrett Feb. 15 8 PM UC Lounge Free UC Gallery Constance R. Bergum — Helen Melnis Feb. 3-16 COPPER COMMONS Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-11 PM Sat. & Sun. 11 AM-11 PM GOLD OAK Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-1 PM GOLD OAK BUFFET Sun. 5-6:30 PM GOLD OAK SANDWICH SHOP Mon.-Fri. 11:45-1 PM BOOKSTORE Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5:30PM 9:00 p.m., Friday, February 16 RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-11 PM Fri. 11 AM-Mic night University Center Ballroom Sat. Noon-Midnight Tickets: Budget Tapes & Records, Crystal Theatre, Eli's, Freddy's Sun. Noon-11 PM Feed and Read, Memory Bank, UM Bookstore, Worden's and Opera House(Flelena) A presentation o t the M issoula A rtists Presentation Croup Please Call 243-4103 for Additional Information and ASUM Program m ing Climbers scale UC wall for practice

By MIKE DENNISON q nn Montana Kaimin Waportar RES IN MISSOULA I Aspiring rock climbers no longer have to go to Kootenai Creek Canyon or Lolo Hot Springs to practice their craft—they can just hike over to the University Center. Scaling and traversing (or "buildering”) the jigsaw-like indoor rock wall of the UC is ideal training experience for hard rock climbers, Jack Bruckner, a member of the “Alpine Club," said yesterday. “Climbing is a sport, and all sports take practice," Bruckner said.

Off the Wall But until a few months ago, UC security employees were chasing the climbers off the walls. Ray Chapman, director of the UC, said yesterday that UC staff wanted to make sure the wall climbers were experienced enough not to hurt themselves or people walking below them. This concern led to establishing the “Alpine Club," which is not really a club at all, its “ representative,” Carl Ammons said.

What Alpine Club? The Alpine Club is merely a formal name given to a very informal group, Ammons said. A list of people who are experienced UNIDENTIFIED CLIMBING OBJECTS have been spotted scaling the UC enough to climb on the UC walls wall recently. Members of the so-called “Alpine Club” have been on and are submitted to Chapman, and the off the wall practicing their techniques until the Weather breaks. (Staff names on this list are the “club Photo). members." ' Ammons said it is the group’s move inside. climbers, as rocks in Hellgate responsibility to police its own The UC administration doesn’t Canyon are too crumbly for actions. The climbing is limited to object to the climbing if climbers climbing. Scaling the UC wall is before 9 a.m. and after 3 p.m., to don’t damage or disfigure the very good for strengthening avoid periods of heavy UC traffic. walls, which they haven’t, fingers and toes, he added. The climbers used to practice pn Chapman said. Actual climbing sites of the rook the outside of the northeast wall of climbers must remain a mystery, as the UC, over a grassy area, Fingers and Toes Ammons said climbers don't like to Chapman said. But when the Brgckner said the UC is the disclose good areas. weather got cold, they chose to closest practice site for the “ It's a matter of ethics," headded. Report shows enrollment patterns By CHRIS VOLK have shown percentage increases Minnesota and Ohio, rank second, Montana Kaimin Reporter in enrollment except UM. third and fourth for out-of-state In 1973, UM had 38.9 percent of enrollment. There were 2,637 out- While the number of freshman the state’s university system of-state students enrolled here Fall men and women is roughly the enrollment. It now has 33.3 per­ Quarter. same at the University of Montana cent. The report also shows: this year, there are only a third as Montana State University, • 20 foreign students enrolled many senior women as men, however, has increased its enroll­ here this fall. according to a report recently ment percentage from 36.9 to 39.5 • Roughly 1,200 people were issued by the office of the com­ in the past five years. enrolled at UM Fall Quarter as missioner of higher education. The report also shows that UM part-time students. The report summarizes enroll­ attracts more out-of-state students • 84 stu d e n ts from UM ment information from the fall of than any other school in the transferred to MSU since last 1978 and makes some com­ university system. Almost a third of spring and 117 students from MSU parisons with figures from UM students are from out of state. transferred to UM. previous years. For instance, it Statistics from the report show • 55 percent of UM’s student shows that since 1973, all the units that the greatest number of these population is male. That is 2 in the Montana University System are from California. Illinois, percent lower than last year.

^I^^O riginal. alive and THEWIZ! THE STARS! ribaldly funny." THE MUSIC! WOW!

o u t r a w m m ! One of the funniest, most touching comedies about insanity you’ll ever see. This Canadian film hasthecritics FRIDAY & raving. This really is one of the most SATURDAY enjoyable films in recent years." NIGHT AT 12:15 k l l P THE P.T.A. MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00 _ _ WIZ 2:30 "Nn. 7:00 9:45 [Gj W IT H AND Pollifax DIANA ROSS RICHARD PRYOR "SHE THOUGHT RED CHINA AS “DOROTHY" AS “THE WIZ" WAS ASET OF DISHES" ipY

WORLD "BOLD, WICKED, PROVOCATIVE, SENSUOUS, FUNNY AND WELL-MADE." FRIDAY Eddy Ave., 11:30-1:30 p.m. "Putney Swope," UC Ballroom, 9 - Bob Lape, ABC-TV Forum Muscular Dystrophy Marathon p.m. "A DELIGHTFUL SATIRE I Fresh, worldly Progressive Student Union: Bake Sale, UC Mall. and undoubtedly controversial.” Nicaragua Day, University Center Alvin Ailey Dance Repertory MONDAY - William Wolf, CUE Magazine Mall, noon, Ensemble, University Theatre, 8 Meeting p.m. Students for Alternative Political "EXHILARATINGLY FUNNYI The most Meeting Thought, UC Montana Rooms, 8 Interesting new film to play the Philosophy Club Meeting, UC SATURDAY p.m. commercial houses In a long time.” Montana Rooms 360 DE, 3 p.m. Receptions Black Student Union Exhibit - Amy Taubin, SoHo News Coffeehouse Reception, UC Lounge, 1 p.m. Campus Rec "A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISEI Ann Zacharias Carol Bridgewater, UC Lounge, Gallery Reception for Bergum Is superb...the most Innocently wicked 8 p.m. and Melnis, UC Lounge, 7:30 p.m. little girl since Lolita. A wonderful Poor Monroe, Copper Com­ Camping Trips mons, 8 p.m. Films Three winter camping trips are satire.” Wildlife Film Festival, University being offered by Campus Recrea­ - Walter Spencer, WOR Radio Speech Center Ballroom. tion over the first three-day Karen M. Ward, “Earthquakes: weekend. Whose Fault?", Chem-Pharm 109, SUNDAY The first is a trip to Glacier 4 p.m. Concert National Park Feb. 10 through 12. Mendelssohn Club Concert, The cost of this trip is $17. Pre­ Miscellaneous University Theatre, 8 p.m. registration is necessary. Folk dancing, Men's Gym, 7:30- The second is a one day ski tour midnight. Film to the Lincoln-Scapegoat area Indian Taco Feed, sponsored by Wildlife Film Festival, University Feb. 10. Cost of this trip is $5. Kyi-Yo Indian Club, NAS, 730 Center Ballroom. The third is a snowshoe hike in the Selway-Bitterrot area Feb. 12, and the cost is $3.50. Sign up for all three trips at WC 109.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Handball Tournament For indoor sports enthusiasts, Campus Recreation will be con­ Despite free rides, pollution increased ducting a handball tournament A FILM BY NELLY KAPLAN Denver’s year-long experiment with free bus rides during off-peak beginning Feb. 13. The competi­ hours has ended, but there is no firm evidence the free-ride program tion will be held on the handball starring Sarny Frey. Ann Zacharias, improved the city’s chronic air pollution problem or reduced traffic courts in the field house rec annex. Micheline Presle, Francoise Brion, significantly. The program has cost an estmated $5 million. Ridership on Sign up must be done by Feb. 8 at and Heinz Bennent buses was up 9 million from 1977, traffic volume increased only 3.5 noon in WC 109. A L ib ia fUJitw Release H percent compared with 5 percent the previous year and air pollution Additional information for these increased, according to Denver transit officials. About 38 percent of the events can be obtained by calling —MONTANA PREMIERE!- new riders said they would continue to use the bus once the free rides the Campus Recreation Office at THiatHfi THURS-FRI-SAT ONLY ended. 243-2802. SIS SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 A 9:15

Mineral tax increase defeated in Wyo. NOW! THE OPEN 6:30 P.M. The Beautiful Eves. Except Fri.-Sat. "Python" at 6:45-9:50 ROXY “Village" 7:00 Only Proposed mineral tax increases were defeated 6-3 yesterday in a FUN COMBO! “Village" at 8:00 Only 543-7341 “Python” 9:00 Only Wyoming House co-mittee. In a party-line tally, the Republican- dominated Revenue Committee defeated the bill, which embodied Democratic ,Gov. Ed Herschler's main pitch in his rerelection bid. Supporters of the tax claim that the higher tax in Montana and North Dakota indicate companies can afford to pay more. Wyoming’s coal tax is less than 17 percent compared with 30in Montana and 24 percent in North Dakota. But opponents say coal production leveled off in Montana since that state adopted its current tax rate. One opponent said “ I just can't see letting Montana do our legislating for us.”

Man gets up to 25 years for beer theft A judge in Medina, Ohio imposed afour-to-25yearsentenceon a man for stealing $10 worth of beer saying he did not consider the sentence imposed too severe. The man was convicted of aggravated burglary for taking a case and two six-packs from a neighbor’s garage. When asked if he would reconsider the sentencing, thejudge replied “certainly not." The man’s lawyer said he has yet to decide on an appeal but will file a petition for probation.

Movie to be filmed near Kalispell United Artists will film a new movie called “Johnson County War” in the Kalispell and Glacier National Park area beginning in April, Gov. Thomas Judge announced yesterday. Starring in the movie will be Kris Kristofferson. "Johnson County War" will be Montana’s 15th major movie and probably the largest to date, Judge said. The real Johnson County wars, the battle between cattlemen and sheepmen over land, occurred near Buffalo, Wyo. in and around the Big Horn Mountains.

Sherlock Holmes—his limits: Knows nothing of common garden­ ing; well up in belladonna, opium, and poisons generally. Plays the violin well.

Produced and Directed by Roger Grave! starring MONTY PYTHON: John Cleese, Michael Palin, Graham Chapman, Carol Cleveland, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones BEYOND THE FRINGE: BONK & NIGEL BRUCE Peter Cooke, Jonathan Miller, Alan Bennet THE HOUND OF and THE GOODIES THE BASKERVILLES SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M PLUS Paul Mazursky’s Hilarious, “NEXT STOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nostalgic Masterpiece! AT 11:30 P.M. ONLY GREENWICH VILLAGE’ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

PNRED, '/W R .V & B & e u m you PEOPLE OF VIETNAM*, ACTIONS U!AS UHY.THANK A P E DOING VIKTOR LO ZIN ­ ACTUAUX m u m . j u s t b r iim v r 10U, M R . A M - A (P E A T JO B S K Y ONE O F H E 'S A P IG, knevuenuesenedthat BASSAD0P. FOP US, JUST O U R S tM E T B U T TH EY FR&UXHP ACCORD LAST > GREAT! K£B> FRIENDS. M A K E G REAT TEAR A W M AKE US FROL V ! \ FT U P ! / TANKS.

TO B E HONEST, PHRED, A B IT OH, NOV, CHON, nSUEL-M TH MIGUEL! MEL- TENSE. SPEAKIN G FOR M Y F E L ­ c h in a c h a f in 6 a t o u r b o r ­ THEN V E IL , NO. B U T (SOME B A C K ! LOW DOMINOES, I SHOULD TELL d e r s , you t h m t u e n e e d t h e I H A V E I R EALLY TH IN K HIRED? HMSEVERy- y o u THAT YOUR OOUNTR/S U O BS T a g g r a v a t io n ? b e s id e s , o u r TOUR TOURE BEING i THING IN REAL ESTATE GRAB HAS LEFT ASIAN NEIGHBORS ARE VALUED UORD? PARANOID. , \ MANILA? f AU0FUSAUT71E r i s * . TRAONG PARTNERS! J JUMPY. Ig U a

Exchange joins teacher, learner

A woman wants to learn Gaelic, miss. A simple phone call or visit Hadas said 32 people are currently FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! but she can’t find a teacher. could give a person a chance to paired as teachers and learners, A successful treasure hunter learn something he has always but noted that the exchange is also wants to share his expertise, but wanted to learn. a good way to meet people and can’t find anyone interested in The exchange, 323 W. Alder, "get out of the winter blues.” Mxtr senses wfll learning the skill he has developed. offers free service and is operated The Learner's Exchange is a Or perhaps people who want to by Aza Hadas, an Israeli woman. non-profit service sponsored by never be the same. learn something new have no time Hours are from 9 a.m. to noon and the Institute of the Rockies and or money to take weekday classes 1 to 5 p.m. Hadas answers the paid foT with CETA funds and offered at the University Center, phone (543-3371) during the same small private contributions. the YWCA or the YMCA. hours. Hadas, who has recently been For such people the Learner’s She keeps a list which now graduated from the University of Tommy Exchange can provide an oppor­ contains about 100 names of Montana, said the service has been tunity that they might otherwise potential teachers and students. operating for about a year. Columbia Pictures and Robert Sbgwood Organisation Presentation o j P G j Advance tickets from Showplace of Montana Hospital files suit, does not want to pay 10:30 P.M. Frl.-Sat. WILMA Adm. $2.50 I 543-7341 striking nurses unempipyment comp NOWI NIGHTLY (Except Frl.-Sat.) AT 8:00 ONLY MISSOULA (AP) — Missoula recent Board of Labor Appeals During that strike, the nurses Community Hospital doesn't want decision granting the nurses the filed for unemployment compen­ to pay unemployment compensa­ payments. sation and after several rulings and tion to 48 striking licensed prac­ The nurses settled with the appeals, the state Board of tical nurses and has filed suit in hospital last week, ending a seven- Appeals decided the nurses were district court asking to overturn a month strike. entitled to the benefits. The nurses began receiving benefits retroactive to the time the strike began. The hospital appealed the deci­ sion to the state Board of Appeals, which upheld the ruling. The hospital then filed suit in district court. The hospital is contesting the decision primarily because the unemployment benefits are ac­ tually paid by the hospital. The state pays the benefits to the nurses and then bills the hospital. In the suit, the hospital contends the appeals board decision violates state law, which dis­ qualifies claims for payments when “unemployment is due to stoppage of work, which exists because of a labor dispute." Community Hospital Ad­ ministrator Grant Winn said Wednesday that the hospital has been billed $65,000 in unemploy­ ment benefits. All discussion, all debate, all dissidence tend to question, and in JOSEPH E LEVNE PRESENTS consequence to upset existing MAGIC ANTHONY HOPWNS ANNMARGRET convictions; that is precisely its BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER purpose and its justification. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CQ ERICKSON —Learned Hand MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMTTH SCREENPLAY BY WUJAM GOLDMAN BASED UPON HIS NOVEL dUCE-S PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E LEVINE AND RICHARD P LEVINE OKECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH PRWTS BY DELUXE*GE* TOHNCOLOR*TK3NC0L0R* ('M' ALL E T O B a f S t W? NATURAL

OPEN 6:45 P.M. Showplace of Montana FOODS Cartoon at 7:00 and 9:15 WILMA mE * 7 and a nice “Magic' at 7:15 and 9:30 543-7341 yE' atmosphere Open 7 Days a Week Tw o ahowlngs Frl.-Sat. Evoa.; O thar Eve*. 8.-00 Only I 11 «.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 Only I 123 E. MAIN srtnM W M i i t i m ’v pr«k ;ramminc; ■@Uas Take A Break lost and found COOPERATIVE. EDUCATION placement as Public education fine hardcover & paperback books Information Specialist with U.S. Forest Service FOUND: SET of keys with teg that says "Pauls open to GRADUATE students. Requires minimum DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced The Snow Leopard — Clam Lake Papers Capri." Call 243-6284, ask for Frank. 57-4 commitment of two academic terms, 3.5 G.P.A. or teacher, enrolling now — Missoula T & Th — pre­ This House of Sky — By Myself 2.0 average and a passing score on PACE exam. dance, Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive, Jazz, FOUND: TURQUOISE colored stocking cap outside Applications available at Center for Continuing Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. the door to the PE office. 201 FH. Claim at the and many more Education, Main Hall 107. Application deadline 47-31 office.______57-4 February 2.______.______51-7 Missoula's Fine ‘Alternatives' LOST: REWARD — lost silver bracelet with 48 small COOPERATIVE EDUCATION placement as Per­ transportation B o o k S tore sapphires, anniversary present. Please call 549- 9702. Lost in the Univ. area. 57-4 sonnel Management Specialist with U.S. Forest Service open to GRADUATE students. Requires RIDERS NEEDED to Spokane. Leave Fri., Feb. 9. at 5 LOST: PAIR of ski gloves. Fri., 26th at movie "Skiing minimum commitment of two academic terms. 3.5 p.m. Returning Mon. afternoon. Call Vicki at 721- on My Mind.” Left on front row seat. Reward. Call G.P.A. or 2.0 average and a passing score on 4799 after 5 p.m.______57-4 plus “ s in c e 542-0561. 56-4 PACE exam. Applications available at Canter for RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls and back this O ld B lu e & 1972” FOUND: ONE hand-knit wool hat — stairwell Continuing Education, Main Hall 107. Application weekend. Call 728-6908 before 6 on Fri. 57-1 U ncle Ben’s deadline: February 2.______51-7 Science Complex. 721-3257.______56-4 NEED RIDE to and/or from Seattle. Weekend of Feb. $ 2 1 0 /0 while 1 blk. N. LOST: MEDICAL Microbiology book on Friday. Jan. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION placement as 9-11. Must be there by Fri. morning. Share gas & they of the Management Analyst open to GRADUATE 26. Lost in Rm. 411. H.S. at 10:00. Call Laurie. 243- driving. 721-1964. 57-4 last! Lodge 4135.______i______55-4 students with U.S. Forest Service. Requires minimum commitment of two academic terms, 3.5 RIDE NEEDED: to Moscow, Idaho, for the long week-end Fri.-Feb. 9th, returning Mon., Feb. 12th. 1221 Helen LOST: BLACK school jacket w/gold trim, says G.P.A. or 2.0 average and a passing score on FREDDY’S Cascade Badgers on back. Lost at Stockmans FN., PACE exam. Applications available at Center for Kathy. 721-.4008.______56-4 549-2127 Jan. 26. Call Billie. 721-5514. 55-4 Continuing Education, Main Hall 107. Application RIDERS NEEDED to Bozeman Fri., 5:00 p.m. Return FOUND: D.J.N. I found your class ring. Call me and deadline: February 2.______51-7 Sunday evening. Call Bill, 5276; 55-4 FEED AND READ identify — It’s yours! Teri, 243-5067.______55-3 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION placement available RIDE NEEDED between 1-2 p.m. M-W-F from LOST: SET of keys — black, vinyl key ring. 4 to 5 for Sophomore and Junior Realty Specialists with Sherwood Street—north end of town to Universi- keys plus bottle opener. Call-2025.______55-4 U.S. Forest Service. Requires minimum commit­ ty. Call 549-0253.______55-4 ment of two academic terms, 2.0 G.P.A., and RIDER WANTED: Leave Missoula the 2nd weekend FOUND: ONE ski on the corner of 6th and Arthur. currently enrolled as a business student. Claim and identify at 728-9262. 55-4 of every month for Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Looking Applications available at Center for Continuing for 1 or 2 riders to share expenses. I leave Missoula DRAGONFLY LOST: ANTIQUE gold-colored necklace with Education, Main Hall 107. Application deadline: about 4:00 Fri. afternoon and leave Idaho around Imports & Gifts / r V turquoise-colored stones. Family heirloom. February 2.______51-7 5:00 Sunday evening. Call 549-1726 or 728-9700 or Reward. Liz, 549-0688.______55-4 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie stop by 501 University and ask for John. 55-4 FOUND: PAIR of gloves in SC221, two weeks ago. at 728-3820, 726-3845 or 549-7721; Mimi at 549- 50% OFF /{ RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman. Friday, Feb. 2. Will 7317. 48-28 Call 243-2018 and identify. Ask for Jim. 54-4 share gas. Call Kathy. 549-1272.______54-4 On Selected Items / FOUND: THE tape recorder in physics office — RIDE NEEDED: 2 fine women need ride to Kalispell • Antique Clothing many thanx to the critter who turned It in. 54-4 Friday, Feb. 2nd to come back on Sunday. Will • Jewelry LOST: BUCK knife, initials M.R.D., call 549-3478 if really personal share expenses. Call Laurie or Sally. 549-5882. found. 54-4 54-4 • Christmas Cards SCARY BARRY — You're real hairy — Who cares? FOUND: AT Forester's Ball one pr. ladies glasses An enraged right-winger! 57-1 RIDERS NEEDED to Portland area leaving February and one watch. Identify and claim items at 2 or 3 and returning February 14-16. Call Larry at 25% OFF Forestry Biulding, Rm. 110. 54-4 FANTASTIC FOUR from 3rd floor: Do you want to 243-5254 or leave message at 1006 Aber Hall. • Selected Jewelry get funky with us at 8-Ball? Three Mooseketeers. 54-4 LOST: LG. white dog Clumber Spaniel (Bo) long __ .______• ______57-1 • Wicker Items white body. Lg. heed w/tan markings. 549-4611 or 549-5723. 54-4 ROSS AS. In Betsy — cold snap predicted. 57-1 for sale • New Clothing "I LIKE a man with a future and a woman with a past." • Oanskins KNEISSL RED Star Racer SL, 205cm., very good Dorian gray/V. Sister — Anything but the dentist's personals condition, $40. Large XL 1000 ski boots, size 7V4, wife.______57-1 Mon.-Sat. 11-6 $75. Phone Potomac, 1-244-5548. 56-3 WHAT ELSE could you be doing Saturday night? PASSIVE SOLAR heating, a technology with an OLYMPUS OM-1 camera. Excellent condition. Call 101 S. 3rd St. W. Come to the Snoball, Men's Gym. 9-1 p.m. It's part 'apple filling, is considered by many an American of Greek Winterfest 79.______57-1 721-5055. Ask for Karen.______55-3 tradition.______57-1 Village Square SIB/MAL cross puppies from my working dog sled MORTAR BOARD'S “Last Lecture" Series continues A CHUTES and Ladders contract on Clint Mitchell. team. Hurry—728-1079 or 273-2781.______53-5 next Tuesday night with Dr. Harry Fritz. 57-1 C and L temporarily In limbo. Watch this space. GAY MALES together meets Tuesdays, 8:00. For 57-1 more information, call the Gay Alternative Hotline, for rent 728-6758.______57-2 ASUM Ballroom Billings presents FOR RENT: One (1) nubile callipygian. Rented by CONSERVATIVES — IS your Barry Goldwater help wanted the hour and satisfaction guaranteed. For further poster fading with age? Join Students for Alter­ details call 728-9173. Ask for J.R. 57-5 native Political Thought. Mon., 8 p.m., MT. Rooms. ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at The New Board of Directors ______i______57-1 home — no experience necessary — excellent roommates needed DACOUIRI AND HAT party at the trailer. Hats pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. of the required. BYOB. Sat, after 8:00. T & K. 57-1 Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231.______57-5 $80.00/MONTH. No utilities. Call 549-1078. Close to University. 56-2 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, confidential WORK-STUDY job. $3.10 hr. Hours flexible. Typing, Wi 11 Mi ii I' A i h 'i"i | n iii hj Aiji 11| j listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. Student Health clipping, and some general office. At Environmen- 3 BDRM. house, N-side. $92.00 plus utilities. Non­ Service building. Southeast entrance. Daytime 9 tal Studies. Call 6273.______57-3 drinker. Share entire house with mom and 7 yr. old a m -5 p.m. Evenings 8-11:30 p.m. 57-19 HELP WANTED — instructors wanted for evening, girl, 5 mo. old puppy. Call 543-3350 after 9 p.m. 5 AT> AtftvR/ and weekends. 55-3 STUDENTS OF the Conservative or Moderate Bend non-credit, center classes at U of M. Course — Students for Alternative Political Thought meet content is open and classes may include crafts. WANTED TO share 2-bedroom apartment. $110.00 Mon.. 8 p.m., MT. Rooms or call J. Jon Doggett, ' hobbies, recreation, or self-improvement. Contact and % utilities. Pets OK. Call Leigh, 728-5132 — 721-5124.______57-1 243-6661 or room 104 in University Center. 55-3 728-3344.______54-4 HEAR DR. Harry Fritz give his "Last Lecture” next vanished Tuesday night. • ' - " ^ ' - - 37-1*^ services' DEBORAH HAYES, Pat Lem eke, and Rhonda Kline The MONTANA KAIMIN newspaper stand in the _ — if you want to be paid for stuffing the Kaimin JEANS NEED PATCHING? A new zipper in your West end of the Liberal Arts building has dis­ please come to the Kaimin business office. We coat? Mending, alterations, and repairs. Call 728- appeared. If you're the person who borrowed it, need some information from you. ______56-2 8342. Can meet on campus. 54-4 please put it back in its appointed place. 56-2 MEN) — WOMENI Jobs on shipel American. SKI/GUITAR lessons. Jeb, 549-5245. 49-27 Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. H-16, Box typing --- 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. 56-4 Folk dancing THE PANTHERS and Maggie Kuhn are coming! TYPING— CAMPUS pick up and delivery. Berta Free lecture — Tuesday, Feb. 6th. — U.C. Piane, 549-7462 after 5 p.m.______57-2 The University of Montana Ballroom — 8:00 p.m. 56-2 EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master theses. MSS. Folk Dancing Club is spon­ GET OUT of the rocking chair — Maggie Kuhn Mary Wilson. 543-6515.______57-20 soring International dancing lecture — Tuesday, Feb. 6th — U.C. Ballroom — EDITINQ/TYPING. 549-3806 after five. 55-20 8:00 p.m. FREE.______56-2 Friday night in the Men's EXPERT TYPIST will do term papers, etc. Fast, WINTER FROLIC — Recreation majors and all accurate service — 654/page, double-spaced. Gym from 7:30 p.m. to mid­ interested. Sunday. Feb. 4th. Meet 10 a.m., Rec. 721-5928.______54-8 night. Annex. Sign up outside SC412. 56-2 TYPING-CAMPUS pick up and delivery. Berta On Feb. 9 the club will give FREE! LEARN CPRI Cardiopulmonary Resuscita­ Piane, 549-7462 after 5 p.m. 57-2 tion saves lives! Sign up at Student Health Service free jitterbug lessons at the for class Monday, Feb. 5, at 7:00 p.m. Class RUSH IBM typing. Lynn. 549-6074 53-60 enrollment is limited. Call 243-2122 to make your THESIS TYPING Service 549-7958. 43-33 Men’s Gym from 7:30 p.m. to Admission $1—student reservation now. 55-3 TYPING, CONVENIENT, fast, reasonable. 543-7010. 9 p.m. R Written end Directed by Robert Downey $1.50 general HULI-HULI CHICKEN — one half fresh chicken 43-16 A Cinema 5 Release p u b r|C barbequed Hawaiian style. Served with rice. $3.75. The dancing and instruc­ SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate, The Mustard Seed. Take-out Oriental Food. Third 542-2435. 42-20 tion are free. & Orange. 728-9641,______54-8 Sun., Feb. 4—9 p.m., UC Ballroom Coffeehouse Concerts Present ‘A Very Special Evening With’ _ Treat your taste buds to sandwiches, soups a n d ^ r salads you won’t forgetl Once you've lunched here! we're sure you'll be back. Sandwiches available hot or cold on homemade CAROL AUSTIN BRIDGWATER bread of your choice M U S T BEEF*ROAST TURKEY-HAM A CHEESE •FABTRAMI*SERMAN SAUSAGE-VE^C SPECIAL *BAA S O BEEF *0PEM FACE* R U E K N 'fttE N C H Uf - ITALIAN STYLE SPABHETT1 - Plus homemade M u, lr aoup. ehiU and aalads T > 'v® 1 , Served Mon.-Sat horn L 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. „ LIGHTEN UP ■ v 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.mv Friday Night Free Admission 8 p.m. Songwriter/ U.C.Lounge Guitarist

"\_

680 SW Higgins PH. 728-9664 Sponsored by ASUM Programming Title IX... MSU...4 • Coni, from p. 1. Dinkel and Lewis did agree that • Coni, from p. 1. which would allow the presidents physical education, athletic and cutting back on men's athletics in recreational facilities and student "We've made good progress in the South said MS(J had money for of the Montana University System order to comply was not a union building at Montana State areas of staff, equipment and 10,100 students built into its units to raise parking fines up to as desirable alternative. University." travel,” she said. budget for the year and since they much as $10. "The possibility always exists," However, Dinkel added, the did not have that many students, The bill, sponsored by Sen. The resolution says the con­ Lewis said, "but cutting the men's staffing of women's athletics still they should have extra money to Everett Lensink, R-Bozeman, is struction is “subject to the program is our last alternative." needs improvement. Any ad­ pay salaries. strongly supported by MSU availability of funds other than the ditional money would also be used Dinkel added that the purpose of because of a serious parking appropriated funds from regular to upgrade the areas of Title IX is to increase the oppor­ Not Convinced problem there. It was opposed at a state revenues for state scholarships, recruiting, general tunities for women in athletics not In addition, he said, if funds had committee hearing by UM lobbyist operations," and that the project program expenditures and to decrease the opportunities for not been transferred from the Bill Bronson. should be financed by the Board of facilities, she said. men. However, she added that capital expenditures account, that Other Action Regents "without legislative ap­ somehow the program would have money could have been used as a In other action, a joint resolution propriation of money from gifts, Women’s Facilities Inadequate to be brought into compliance and "buffer” in the present crunch. authorizing capital construction grants, fees and earnings available Currently, the women's training the possibility of cutting back on “We’re not convinced they’re in projects at MSU was introduced to the Board of Regents and from facilities and locker rooms are the men’s program could not be the dire straits they claim to be," he Wednesday in the House. the Issuance of revenue inadequate, and the women's totally ignored. said. Rep. John Scully, D-Bozeman, bonds. ...” basketball team is forced to prac­ Other legislation favorably who sponsored the measure, The principal amount of the tice from 1 to 3 p.m. so that the Smaller Conference Option affecting MSU has fared better in which states that the Legislature bonds, for the physical education men's team can practice from 3 to 5 One way to decrease the men's the Legislature. The Senate yester­ “consents to the acquisition, con­ facility cannot exceed $2.5 million, p.m., she said. budget without eliminating any day passed a bill through the struction, equipment and finan­ while those for the student union Most UM classes are offered sports would be for the university debate stage without comment cing of improvements to the cannot exceed $5 million. early in the afternoon, which often athletic program to drop to a makes it difficult for the women to smaller conference. A drop from take the classes they want because the Big Sky Conference to the of practice conflicts, she added. Frontier Conference, for example, HB 219 hearing While Dinkel outlined those | § would save travel money. 5R S areas needing upgrading, Lewis Lewis said such a move would 8 A public hearing on a bill :* said bethought it would be difficult place UM in a conference with >;■ that would eliminate re- S for the women's athletic depart­ schools such as Eastern and :§ quirements for certain %. ment to spend $210,000 in one Northern Montana Colleges where S: teachers to take courses in & year. He said a commitment for the the “competition would be com­ ¥; Native American Studies jS $210,000 could be made but it pletely unfair" in the UM’s favor. 3: before they can be certified j| could be spent over a period of two H is scheduled for today at or three years. Independent Status Possibility H 12:30 p.m. before the House % Dinkel disagreed, saying she did Lewis added that UM could Ijij Education Committee. *: not think it would be difficult to put assume an independent status S The bill, House Bill 219, p. the money to good use, "par­ with no conference affiliation. This if will be heard in Room 104 at &: ticularly in the area of could mean that the athletic 8 the Capitol in Helena. Any scholarships." squads may have to travel just as, §l person is free to testify at the $ She also said that once the far in order to meet competitive 8 legislative hearings. £•: compliance date arrives the teams. program would comply only if it Independence would also mean were actually spending equal per a "tremendous drop in interest" in capita amounts on the men's and UM sports, Lewis said. The history of the world which is women’s programs. A "commit­ Originally, schools were to be in still taught to our children is ment" to equal expenditures would compliance with Title IX by July essentially a series of race not constitute compliance, she 1978, but the date was changed to murders. emphasized. June 1979. (Staff photo by Kathy Ryan.) —Sigmund Freud Battle between beers busting out IIARIK'S ART fries SOCIAL WORK "Missoula's Paint’n Place” OPPORTUNITIES — where artists meet — NEW YORK (AP) — In marketing used to be sold under the imported use. Put the social back in social circles, the figurative fistfight Lowenbrau label. Through its Lite Beer, Miller got work. Your one-to-one skills are between Anheuser-Busch, the Miller retaliated by announcing a the jump on Anheuser-Busch and needed in Am erica’s low — in­ country’s largest brewer, and new beverage, Gussie beer, other competitors for the low- come communities and in 68 Miller Brewing, the challenger, is presumably meant to irritate calorie market. developing nations. As a Peace considered one of the most direct August Busch, III, the Anheuser- But Anheuser-Busch entered Corps or VISTA volunteer you can help people who need it slugfests ever. Busch chairman. the market with its Natural Light, a • Gallery • Unique Gifts Anheuser-Busch publicized label that couldn't be overlooked most. Your involvement should Perhaps only out of a sense of • Art Supplies • Framing go beyond the individual, to the by a nation increasingly conscious what is proper, the leading citizens what it said were the natural • Art Classes family, the whole community. in any industry seldom fight it out ingredients and purity of its of ingredients. And then it Hours: 9:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat. • Your caring and creative can in the town square. They settle for products, and disparaged ad­ emphasized the point by calling its Closed Sun. & Mon. have a real impact. For the more subtle tactics, which leave ditives Miller has been known to new beer simply "Natural." Art Students Always Receive experience of a lifetime, talk to the impression they are above it 10% Discount on Supplies former volunteers this week A Framing all. Univ. Center or talk to your campus rep., Andy Gibbs in the But maybe the beer stakes are 702 SW HIGGINS AVE. Mitchell, Nixon friends Forestry Dept. too high, because the two giants Next to Gibsons are swinging away at each other, and there is no question that each despite Watergate, jail hopes to land a haymaker. That beer market is a lucrative one. WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard M. Nixon had a lengthy, unannounced The United States has about 80 reunion this week with John N. Mitchell, who served a 19-month prison WARM UP SALE million beer drinkers, who con­ term for his part in the Watergate cover-up. "They’re still good friends," SKI PARKAS sume more than 160 million barrels said a mutual friend. WYOMING WOOLENS: W AS NOW of brew in a year. It was the first time the former president had seen his former attorney SHARPSHOOTER...... $105 $79 Anheuser-Busch and Miller general, law partner and campaign manager since Mitchell was released CAPT.CODY ...... 95 71 want a bigger share of the market, Jan. 19 from a federal prison camp in Alabama. ALPINE PRODUCTS even if they have to swing some They met Wednesday at a private estate near Middleburg, Va., where SAQURO PARKA...... 65 40 heavy blows for it. One of the first Nixon stayed during Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping's visit to POWDERHORN encounters came when Miller, a Washington. Nixon met Teng twice during the three-day official visit, ONE ARM BANDIT subsidiary of Philip Morris, which the last time for nearly an hour at Teng's guest quarters across SYNTHETIC ...... 66“ 40s* also owns a cigarette company, Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. DOWN ...... 92 56 began heavy promotions of its The friend of Nixon and Mitchell, who asked that he not be named, told Lowenbrau beer, which many a reporter yesterday that the two met for lunch at the Middleburg estate SWEATERS thought was imported. and spent two to three hours together. Mitchell was accompanied by DMEWOOL...... 25 15 They had good reason to so Mary Gore Dean, a Maryland socialite and frequent companion whom AFRC WOOL BLEND T-NECK...... 32 IS54 believe. The label looked the same, Mitchell is rumored to be interested in marrying. MAX HERRI PATTERNED...... 32 24»o and the name Munich was promi­ Speaking of Nixon and Mitchell, the friend said: “The world doesn’t TURTLE NECKS/WOOL & COTTON 16»-21« 1250-11 nent. But the product was made in know they are still good friends." SHIRTS the United States by Miller, which Nixon had once suggested that Mitchell shoulder full responsibility for DOUBLEFLANNEL ...... 31 18” purchased rights from theGerman the Watergate cover-up, which drove the president from office in theface CORDUROY ...... 2250 13»o company. of threatened impeachment. But Mitchell has never uttered a harsh word JERSEY SWEATER SHIRT ...... 1925 11»o Anheuser-Busch complained to about Nixon and refused to permit his defense lawyers to do so. WOOL PANTS...... 3850 28“ the Federal Trade Commission “He was very loyal to the president, and the president was not very HATS ...... 775-12»5 6*°-9'5 that domestic Lowenbrau was not loyal to him," former Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate even the same beer as that which Watergate committee, said recently of Mitchell.

Specializing In Croat Judge wants more facts in BPA suit country equipment since 1974. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A But Wednesday, Takasugi asked A pending companion suit seeks $ | federal judge now says he wants both sides to file additional briefs to nullify all BPA power contracts more information before deciding within two weeks. since the National Environmental whether to dismiss a lawsuit by the “We're not really sure what he's Policy Act took effect in 1970. It City of Port)and seeking to force doing," said Assistant City At­ claims the BPA failed to prepare J • , 501 South Higgins O pen torney Jeffrey Foote of Takasugi's environmental impact statements >»• (he bridge from downlow M on.-Sat. the Bonneville Power Administra­ 543-6966 tion to make cheaper electrical request. before entering those contracts. < 9:30-6:30 Foote said the city wrote to the Frf. Nights Until 9:00 power available to city residents. The BPA was joined in its judge following the verbal dis­ U.S. District Judge Robert M. dismissal motion by approximate­ Takasugi, assigned from Los missal and asked what action the ly 140 public and private utility Angeles to hear the case, last city should take to make the case systems and direct-service in­ month granted a pretrial motion suitable for litigation. dustrial customers that buy power “He may be responding to that,” for dismissal of the suit. Takasugi from BPA. agreed that the case was not ready Foote said. to be decided in the courts. Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas The judge said in December the C. Lee, one of the lawyers BLACKFOOT TAVERN city could not demonstrate It was representing the federal power CAFE & LOUNGE being harmed by BPA's present agency, had no comment. allocation policies until it made The city asked the court to POKER final arrangements to obtain invalidate all BPA sales contracts MIXED DRINKS power from the agency. Takasugi and order a redistribution of power said the city had not taken ade­ to include Portland. REAL PIT quate steps to be considered a Federal law requires that public B-B-Q utilities receive first priority on proper applicant for power. N.E. OF BONNER City and BPA attorneys have BPA power. Portland is served by VA MILES been waiting since then for a Portland General Electric and written order formalizing the oral Pacific Power and Light, both PHONE 258-6091 dismissal. private utilities. Remember Us / WORDEN’S \ DISCO r k e g i \ —New Spring and Country Casuals < L j

By JENIFER BLUMBERG There just hasn’t been any Fred Rice, who can almost Montana Katmtn Fine Arts Editor opportunity to prove it — until always be found drinking coffee now. The recently formed Mis­ and selling books at Freddy's Feed Contrary to Programming Direc­ soula Artists Presentation Group and Read, and Dennis Burns, who tor .Clint Mitchell's apparent belief, has booked jazz recording artist combines being a student with his not every potential concert-goer in Gary Burton and his quartet • to duties as director of the Student Missoula is 14 years old and into appear in the UC Ballroom Feb. 16 Action Center, have often discuss­ country rock. at 8 p.m. ed the possibility of booking quality entertainment in Missoula. But for a long time it was just "wouldn’t-it-be-great-if. . ." talk. But when Burton's promotertold Burns that the jazz musician had some dates open between perfor­ mances in Seattle and Portland, Burns, Rice arid Rob Smith, a Helena attorney, decided to go for it.

"We threw it all together on the basis of a single show," Rice said in an interview Wednesday. "We are, in a sense, reluctant promoters,” he said. Both Burns and Rice have previously been involved in promoting artists.They realize that a lot of time must be put GARY BURTON into it and, in their case at least, there is no personal monetary gain at the Montreux Jazz Festival in people,” adding that it is probably to be made. 1971. In 1968 "D ownbeat” because he finds them at the “What I want to get out of this is magazine chose Burton as Jazz­ Berklee College in Boston, where 3741 Finalist that people will want to see more,” man of the Year, and has named he is on the jazz education faculty. White canvas. Blue rubber Rice said. Burns said any profit nub sole for excellent foot­ him "best vibist” every year since. Burns termed Missoula "a from the concert would be put ing on court. unique market—a cultural oasis" back into producing other shows, Burton has recorded with noted possibly resulting in a community musicians such as Keith Jarrett, between big cities. He added that concert series. Larry Coryell, Chick Corea and he thinks a jazz concert will be Both men agree the fate of this Stephane Grappelli. Members of appreciated and go over well here. fraction ki action, the Gary Burton Quartet include A possibility rests upon the response Rice’s reasons for promoting the Steve Swallow on bass guitar, Toru to the first show, so they booked a concert are perhaps a bit more la d id a s ^ Okoshi on trumpet and Gary jazz group they have a lot of basic. Sipping coffee contentedly, Chaffee on drums. respect for. he went over all his reasons, adidas T-Shirts ■ Burton, who plays vibes, receiv­ Commenting on the members of concluding with, "maybe it's For fun and games . . . or e d a Grammy Award for the the quartet, Burns said “Burton because I’m getting too old to sit just for loafing. Large selec­ recording of his live performance has a way of discovering brilliant on the fieldhouse floor." tion of styles, colors, sizes. adidds

T.G.I.F. SOUTHGATE & DOWNTOWN LIQUOR: Schnapps ...... White Rum ...... FREE! BEER & WINES: ; • WM DISCOUNT SpanadaW ine...... 1.5 litre $4.30 Lucky 12-pac...... $2.95 CARD C oors12-pac...... $3.25 Just Bring Your ID * LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Cft Fairway Liquor s |

Just 50 A Copy

for 1-99 copies on legal or letter size from one original , TRAPPED? N O W O P E N White Copies from One Original Come to the ’T IL 9 P.M . THE 1-99 ...... i...... 54 each Student Walk-in MONDAY-FRIDAY 100-199 ...... 4$ each G 200 + ...... 34 each Confidential Listening Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. REDUCTIONS & OVERSIZE Copies Friday & 8-t1:30p.m. Saturday 8 p.m.-midnight 0 at Reasonable Prices the dark room Corner of South & Higgins Special Entrance P Across from Dornblazer Field S.E. end of Town & Country Shopping Center 728-3363 Health Service 549-1070 Mon.-Sat. 3rd at Russell YSHGP DOWNTOWN design * studios Complete Advertising Services Art department NEWSPAPER ADS • BROCHURES FULL COLOR POSTERS • FLYERS. offers series 132 W. Front, Missoula, Mt. 549-6639 for children

University of Montana School of Fine Arts Department of Music SHOWTIME 79 presents

Sindy Amrine Gilbert & Sullivan's

The Department of Art is offering a series of art programs for Missoula children as part of the university's "Saturday Morning Alter­ native" program: Montana Kaimin photographer Bill Cook attended one of the sessions in the Classroom Building and took photos of some of the children in the program, which stresses self- expression through drawing, painting, sculp­ turing, music, dance, drama and creative writing. Above are Sindy Armine and Andy, who wasn't willing to tell his last name to the big man with the camera. The sessions, which are open to children three years old through high school age, will be held every Saturday through March 3 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cost is 75 cents per session. Andy

‘HMS Pinafore’ opens tomorrow; TONIGHT — 8:00 p . m . Saturday, February 3, 1979—2:00 & 8:00 p.m Missoula Symphony Chorale Sunday MUSIC RECITAL HALL “Showtime 79,” a scholarship Rackstraw, Nancy Wohlenberg as works for chorus and brass in- SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT benefit sponsored by the depart­ Josephine, Michelle Buck as Little struments, and four rennaissance Tickets: $3.50 adults, $2.50 students and Senior Citizens ment of music, will present "HMS Buttercup, Lynn Holding as compositions. Tickets Available at: The Bon (Cashier's Office), Pinafore in the Music Recital Hall Cousin Hebe, Terry Warren as Joseph Mussulman, a professor Eli's Records, Music Office, U of M —243-6880 Friday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m., and Deadeye Dick, Joe Oechsli as the in the music department, is acting Saturday, Feb. 3, at 2 and 8 p.m. boatswain's mate and Paul chorale director. The production is directed by Fossum as the carpenter's mate. James Caron, artistic director of Tickets are $3.50 for the general the Missoula Children’s Theatre, public and $2.50 for students and and Esther England, director of the senior citizens. UM Opera Workshop, is musical ASUM Performing Arts Series director. Sets and costumes are by Sunday night at 7:30 the Mis­ Tim Campbell, a senior in music, soula Symphony Chorale, a 100- assisted by Bill Raoul and Richard member chorus of community James of the department of drama. singers, will present a varied THE NEW 79 SEASON The cast includes David Sim­ program of choral music in the mons as Sir Joseph Porter, Henry University Theater. Kiichli as Captain Corcoran, The program will include folk Mar 2-3 ALVIN AILEY Repertory Ensemble Richard Williams as Ralph songs from eight nations, two funded in part by the Western States Arts Foundation and the Montana Arts Council. ABSOLUTELY THE FINAL Tickets on sale Now! — Bookstore CLEARANCE OF THE SEASON! Apr 6 SOUND & SILENCE with the We are offering price cuts on PAUL WINTOR CONSORT some merchandise below wholesale cost! and KEITH BERGER, Mime Women's silk blouses Apr 25 TASHI with Peter Serkin (piano), Richard and camisoles...... off 20% Stoltzman (clarinet), Fred Sherry (cello), Ida Skirts, dresses and tops at Kavafian (violin) wholesale cost or below.

All leather bags___ ...... 10% off Mail Reservations are currently being accepted for Sound & Jew elry...... 20% off Silence and Tashi. Checks should be payable to the U of M Ecuadorian sweaters and and mailed to U C 104, Programming Office, Msla, Mt., 59812. coats drastically reduced. This sale lasts until $5,000 worth of merchandise is ALL SEATS RESERVED liquidated. Come early, it should go fast. $3.00 Students/Seniors $6.00 General Public

i s l a n d E m p o r i u m GALLERY & BOUTIQUE THREE SELLOUT PERFORMANCES LAST FALL SO DON’T DELAY ... GET YOUR TICKETS... NOW!! 443 Hill St. 11-6 M on.-Sat. 728-0503 G rizzlies Women cagers to face a tough Oregon team tonight in Idaho By JOAN FRENCH becausebecause this this weekend weekend it itwill will face face FieldField House. House. IfIf GrizzlyGrizzly forward forward Sandy Sandy SSelvig Montana Kalmln Sports Editor some of its toughest competition Oregon boasts a 12-0 overall does not return to action for the so far this season. mark and a 6-0 league record. Oregon State game the Griz may tonight It's a good thing the University of The Grizzlies will play the Un­ Oregon State is 8-3 overall and 4-2 be “a little mismatched in size," Montana women's basketball team iversity of Oregon tonight and in league play. according to Coach Selvig. BOISE, Idaho (AP) — has some confidence built up after Oregon State University tomorrow Oregon will give the Grizzlies Sandy, Coach Selvig’s younger Idaho's basketball squad got winning four games in a row night at 7:30 in the Harry Adams their toughest competition accor­ sister, sprained her ankle three a team victory last weekend. ding to Robin Selvig, Grizzly head weeks ago in a game against Now Coach Don Monson coach. Washington State University. says it's his turn. “ If we can stop their running One reason for the mismatch is Hapless Idaho, which had W ine and B eer M aking Supplies game and get past their full-court Carol Menken, Oregon State’s 6’4” a record 15-game Big Sky press we'll have a chance to win," center. Menken is ranked number Conference losing streak Selvig said. one in the league in scoring, going, stunned Boise State averaging 24.8 points per game, Oregon has a well balanced 69-48 at Boise Saturday. and is supposedly capable of scoring club with four players Montana visits Idaho averaging over 13 points per game. dunking the ball. tonight and Monson says he Tuesday night the Grizzlies beat really wants to beat the 1 1I p p * Bev Smith, an all-American Flathead Valley Community Col­ Grizzlies. basketball candidate this year, is Missoula, MT 59801 /0A 1627 S. Ave. W. lege, 68-37, at the Field House. There are a lot of reasons. averaging 16.7 points per game, (406) 543-5551 The victory raises Montana's One is to give his young while Julie Cushing is hitting 15.7, record to 8-7 overall and 2-2 in team some confidence. Mon­ Debbie Adams, 15.2 and Suzanne TO MAKE YOUR conference action while Flathead son says he also wants some NOW IT’S LEGAL M Washington, 13.3. OWN BEER. now stands at 3-13 overall. revenge for the way the m Oregon is ranked first in the Guard Peg Havlovick had a crowd treated his players in a league in offense, averaging an game-high 18 points for the Griz rowdy contest at Missoula MAKE Q YOUR amazing 92.1 points per game, and while forward Lisa Fischer and earlier this season. third in defense, holding their center Linda Deden added 10 And most of all, he says he OWN BEER opponents to 57.7 points a contest. points each. wants to shut up Jud Saturday night the Griz will take Last year the Flathead team Heathcote. FOR LESS THAN on what Selvig called a “not quite placed fourth in the national tour­ Heathcote, former Univer­ so powerful” Oregon State. nament for junior colleges. sity of Montana coach, now 620 6 PAK is at Michigan State. Monson served as his top assistant the last two years before he Sports calendar came to Montana. “Do you know how many Friday Saturday straight times Montana has * Basketball, UM vs. University * Basketball, UM vs. Gonzaga, beaten Idaho?” he asked a of Idaho, Moscow, 8 p.m. Spokane, 8 p.m. NOTICE— * Women's basketball, UM vs. Moscow booster group this * Women’s basketball, UM vs. University of Oregon, Harry week. Oregon State University, Harry Adams Field House, 7:30 p.m. "I bet you don’t know. But I Adams Field House, 7:30 p.m. * Wrestling, UM vs. Idaho State do. I know because The Stylists of the University, Pocatello, 7:30 p.m. » Women’s swimming, UM vs. Heathcote keeps telling me." Women's gymnastics, UM vs. Pacific Lutheran and Washington It’s 16 straight times, just CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON University of Washington, Seattle State University, Tacoma, 11 a.m. for the record. University and Spokane Com­ munity College, Harry Adams are experienced in MRS. WOODY HAYES, wife of Monday Field House Recreation Annex, the former Ohio State football all phases of Wrestling, UM vs. Athletes in 7:30 p.m. coach, when asked if she was Women’s swimming, UM vs. Action, Harry Adams Field House, bothered by the fact that so many hair styling technique. University of Puget Sound, 7:30 p.m. people call her husband an SOB: ‘ Conference games Specializing In: Tacoma, 7 p.m. “Not at all. He is." Perms'— Curly, Body & Afro Blowouts — Precision Razor CORNER This coupon good for or Scissor Cuts Frosts — Tips — Streaking POCKET S/Sets — Protein Conditioners 1 HR. Hot Oil Treatments of Missoula 6 operators to serve you FREE POOL per player 6 days a wk. THE NEW At Corner Pocket CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask about our LOW. PRICES WAY TO Limit: One Per Customer CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON ENJOY LIFE” Per Day 1225 HELEN (1 blk. off U. Ave., next to Freddy's) 728-6774 In the South Center O ffer expireS'3/31/79 rMWAVVVWAAVSAWVVVVWAWVVVWJVVVVVVV

"N jjfllVERSlfy VISIT OUR PRO SHOP RACER CENTER We feature a complete line of Bowling and Billiard supplies. NO Our services include drilling balls to proper m £ f U ' fit and retipping billiard cues. COVER 10% Discount Offered p f i To Students CHARGE a -1 i i i !

WEEKEND SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR 4-10 p.m. ^ C R E flT l^ $1 250 500 Friday — Monte Carlo Pitchers Schooners Highballs 243-2733 Saturday — Plck-a-Pea Sun.: Noon-11, Mon.-Thurs.: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday — Red Head Pins Fri.: 9 a.m.-Midnight, Sat.: 12-12 J TRADING POST SALOON Women’s division status unresolved UM Printing Services By MARK THOMPSON recommendation to UM President University of Saskatchewan. announces the opening of Montana Kalmln Reporter Richard Bowers. Bowers, in turn, The competition brought high- will notify the AIAW. class talent to both meets, he said, For the past year at the Universi­ There are some "real tough and the Montana women broke ty of Montana, competition in problems" involved, according to seven UM records. women's athletics has been at the Dinkel. Division I level of the Association For instance, she said, in Divi­ MSU Division I for Intercollegiate Athletics for sion I UM will have to compete Another problem Dinkel men­ Women (AIAW). That was an against very large, wealthy tioned involves Montana State experiment. This time it’s for real. schools, like the University of University’s decision to put all its By March 1 UM has to declare Oregon, Oregon State, the Univer- women's athletic programs into whether all its women’s teams will sity of Washington and Division I. If UM were in Division II, continue to compete at the Divi­ Washington State. she said, in-state athletes would be sion I level, or whether some Fred Stetson, women's swim hard to attract. women’s programs will participate coach, said he wants the women’s The reason, she said, is that in Division II instead. swim team to compete in Division Division I schools are allowed to The university will have to live II. They have a chance under give twice as many full with its decision for the next three Division II to place high or win scholarships as schools in Division years. once in awhile, he said. II. Besides, many athletes would UM fields women’s teams in Stetson noted that swimmers rather have a chance to compete at basketball, track, cross country, who attend the University of a higher level, she added. gymnastics, swimming and diving, Oregon work out in Hawaii during volleyball and tennis. Christmas break. "We can’t do Title IX Considerations that,” he said. "It would be nice, but She noted that UM does not have an added service for students, faculty Recommendation Procedure to put all its women's athletic The coaches for these sports He said he might get a swimmer programs in Division I. and staff, located in the have told Athletic Director Harley “once every five or 10 years” who According to Lewis, a recent University Center. Lewis and Associate * Athletic could compete successfully in interpretation of Title IX Director Sharon Dinkel which Division I. guidelines, calling for equal fun­ division each prefers. All but one ding for men's and women’s •Specializing in quick, inexpensive copies. want to stay in Division I. Competition Advantageous athletic programs, could keep UM •Same day service on most orders. Dinkel and Lewis will soon Will Cheesman, women's track from putting all women's athletic recommend to the University and cross country coach, said he programs in Division II. •8%xll white paper is standard. Other Athletic Committee the proposed welcomes the stiff competition he Current UM funding of women’s sizes and colors of paper are available at level of women’s sports at UM. finds in Division I. He said he athletics already approaches the an extra charge. John McQuiston, associate thinks it’s important to compete at upper limits for Division II, Lewis professor of sociology and new high levels to improve athletic said. If men’s programs were to be •Cash or UM charge accounts welcome. chairman of the UAC, set a ten­ performance. cut to Division II level, he said, the tative meeting for Feb. 6 in Room Cheesman noted that his extra money would be too much •Other services include laminating, collat­ 203 of Main Hall. women's team ran very well in its for the women to use. ing, spiral binding, 2-sided copying, copy­ The UAC will then consider the recent indoor track meets with The result could cause the ing on letterhead. proposal and make its own Brigham Young University and the university to drop a large number of men's full scholarships. Lewis predicts men’s athletics PLACE YOUR ORDERS from 8 am to will be restructured “ if Title IX 5 pm, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Campus Recreation flies.” He said he will support the coaches’ bid to keep women's AT THE UC INFORMATION DESK. A Campus Recreation is spon­ Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. behind the Harry sports in Division I "if there are no sample price sheet is also available at soring a seminar entitled "What is Adams Field House. gross changes in the men's the UC Information Desk. Wilderness” Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in Topics covered will include the program.” Women’s Center, Room 215. breeding of dogs, expenses, SUNDAY! This lecture. is a multi-media equipment, training, care and tips presentation focusing on the on how to acquire a team. A philosophical values of demonstration will follow the dis­ wilderness. cussion and puppies will be for MEMORY BANKE SPECIAL The seminar will feature Cal sale. Tassinari, wilderness ranger for Scott Belknap, the the Mission Mountain Wilderness demonstrator, has been an avid in the Flathead National Forest, outdoorsman all his life and has Every Album and Tape and is free and open to the public. special fondness for backcountry BOSTON winter travel. Scott started dog DON T LOOK BACK

Travel by Dog Sled sledding in 1977 and followed the Feelm Satisfied A Man III Never Be ON SALE It s Easy Party Used To Bad News Adog sledding clinic will be held racing circuit in 1978. *1.00 OFF 50* OFF NEW ALBUMS USEDALBUMS (Does not apply Reg. $7.98 to cutouts) , Low Prices on FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 p.m.-2 a.m. *6.98 Wide Selection

FREE SIX-PACK (no limits on quantities) Drawing every hour That’s Right! Everybody has a sale with a few albums. But this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only the Memory Banke will have EVERY $7.98 list album on sale for just $6.98. Check our selection, FREE PIZZA check our prices and you’ll know why we're Missoula's No. 1 Music Drawing every hour Headquarters. • Sale Rules

DARK PITCHER ... *100 • No gimmicks • No rain checks » You must mention • No limits on quantities seeing this ad in the • 100% guaranteed DARK SCHOONER .25* Kaimin when you come in satisfaction (No exceptions) on all used items * Right from our • Some below our cost Happy Hour 10-11 p.m. regular stock • Over 7,000 to choose from ► First come first choice 5C BEER $1 PITCHER 500 HIGHBALLS RULES STRICTLY ADHERED TO

CORN BEEF & BEER $1.99 “We Guarantee What We Sell" MEMORY BANKE "Across from the Old Post Office" l^ettieHjaug 728-5780 140 E. Broadway * c 93 Strip Open Sunday Bob Ward and Sons Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

Complete Stock SKI CLOTHING

Brands Like: < Roffe W h ite Stag O berm eyer and many more! SAVIlMGS^^m SKI JACKETS 40% OFF BOOT S A ^ SKI SUITS 40% OFF Complete Stock Raichle, Nordica, Hanson GLOVES. HATS 40% OFF BIBS, PANTS 30% OFF SWEATERS 30% OFF and m o re !

Complete Stock Downhill

g:7»|3gy I SKIS IP

t a p

Brands Like O l m Head A to m ic

Highway 93 at South Ave. Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Saturday • 11-4 Sunday