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10-10-1975 Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 10, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6415. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6415

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 i m i n UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Friday, Oct. 10, 1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 78, No. 9

Use of narcotics team

r * • • * gets review Saturday

M l By JONATHAN KRIM Bogue said the agents were Seals and Croft Concert was ogen avid and originally employed to patrol UM warranted. ,1 D . events after three student informers At the concert, he said, three TOM DOHERTY reported sales of “hard drugs” at the persons were arrested for alleged [Rose' W ine Montana Kaimin Reporters Aug. 10 Guess Who Concert. possession of marijuana; “a con­ Although Campus Security did not siderable amount" of marijuana was The effectiveness of narcotics report any hard drug sales, security seized and warnings were issued to agents at rock concerts will be (s. officers reported marijuana smoking many people whose names were evaluated after Saturday's Pure at the concert which “presented a taken for possible prosecution. Prairie League Concert at the high-risk, greatly exposed position Following the concert, the sheriff's University of Montana. for management." office sent a report to UM President Gary Bogue, director of Program­ Richard Bowers. The report said the ming Services, told Central Board Complaints Noted actions taken by narcotics agents Wednesday night that he is Bogue said Missoula County At­ “will probably have the effect of concerned that narcotics arrests at torney Robert (Dusty) Deschamps curtailing some dangerous drug use concerts could cause crowd also reported receiving several com­ at future concerts." problems. (Montana Kaimin photo by Gary Thompson) plaints from parents of concert- Bogue said he received numerous He said that two people were goers about the presence of alcohol complaints about the conduct of the arrested for alleged possession of and other drugs at University events. drug team after the Aug. 29 concert. marijuana and 60 to 70 others were Because of those reports and the However, he said, he has decided expelled from the Sept. 27 Edgar large number of minors attending to employ the drug team at one or Interstate coal forum Winter Group Concert by members concerts, he said he concluded that two more concerts before he decides of the Region One Anti-drug team. using the drug team at the Aug. 29 what to do. slated in Bismarck Drug Sales Reported The team will be advised to “use And Maxine Johnson, associate By GLENN OAKLEY due caution and prudence in the Campus NORML denounces professor of business administration Montana Kaimin Reporter performance of their duties" at the and director of the Bureau of upcoming concert, he continued. Region One Anti-drug Squad Business and Economy, will serve on Delegates from four Rocky Moun­ Bogue said he understood that the tain states will explore the possibility the coal taxation study group. agents were at the Edgar Winter for harassing UM students Silverman said Wednesday the of interstate cooperation in coal concert to prevent drug sales and not task forces will try to solve problems The University of Montana chapter of the National Organization for the development next week. to expel marijuana smokers. Reform of Marijuana Laws Wednesday night denounced the Region One Representatives from Montana, on a geographical basis, rather than Wyoming and North and South state by state. However, Missoula County Sheriff Anti-drug Team. Weber said conference topics will John Moe was quoted in The Mis- Chris Moyroud, chapter president, said his group objects to “random Dakota will meet in Bismarck, N.D. harassment of UM students by Missoula County narcotics agents" at Monday through Wednesday for the include strip-mining and coal tax soulian last Friday as saying, “of­ laws; reclamation, water and plant ficers are not required to close their concerts. forum. Moyroud, said his chapter would use "reversed paranoia tactics" to counter The Fort Union Coal Formation, a siting regulations, and geological eyes, ears or sense of smell when data. they observe a violation of the law." the agents’ work. large shallow coal bed which lies The tactics, he said, are designed to allow students to enjoy concerts more. beneath parts of each of the four The delegates, she said, will “The University is not a sanctuary decide whether to continue the pro­ for illegal activity.” These tactics include: states, will be discussed. • Carrying hand-rolled tobacco cigarettes to concerts to provoke a false Much of Eastern Montana lies ject, which may involve an interstate The Sheriff’s Office reported that within formation boundaries. computer system with a data bank of agents at the Edgar Winter concert arrest by officers. coal-related information. attempted to move among the crowd • Carrying small bags filled with oregano or similar substances that look Environmental Data Sought If the states decide to continue the to “apprehend the most flagrant like drugs to concerts. project, task forces would gather violators and the ones easiest to • Training flashlights on known narcotics agents in the crowd. Rose Weber, executive director of NORML will encourage student participation in these activities, Moyroud the Montana Legislative Council, reach without creating a dis­ said the main purpose of the • Con t. on p. 5 turbance.” said. conference is "to capture, identify and utilize all the environmental data in the four states.” students chose to fund the campus At the conference, task force By RICH ECKE Varsity programs, he said, are the groups will study different aspects of Montana Kaimin Reporter “graduate school" for athletes. intramural programs instead of coal mining, she said. Students in both athletic and intercollegiate athletics. Nockleby, he said, implied that a Arnold Silverman, University ■ of Eliminating intercollegiate ath­ academic areas should have the op­ large part of the money formerly Montana geology professor, will letics would be "a severe blow to the portunity to excel, he continued. given to the Athletic Dept, was serve on the reclamation task force. state and a severe blow to the “Tremendous community back­ transferred to Campus Recreation. students" in the Montana University ing” and the top booster But, Lewis said, student con­ System, Harley Lewis said yesterday. organization in the area indicate that tributions to Intramural sports in­ “Athletics is a glue, a union of cam­ the Missoula area supports UM creased only $19,000 from 1973 to pus, community, state and nation,” athletics, Lewis contended. 1975 while student funding of the the UM athletic director said in an “The community sees athletics as a positive extension of the Athletic Dept, decreased $95,000. interview. When Nockleby says that colleges The UM intercollegiate program, a university,” he said. Lewis said Grizzly sports are fun, in Vermont and Florida have source of much controversy on cam­ successfully eliminated intercol­ pus recently, should not be a narrow exciting and something people can identify with and take pride in. legiate football, he ignores the fact Lewis campus issue but should be dis­ that more colleges have started new cussed with larger community and Recent successes of football and football programs in recent years statewide issues in mind, Lewis said. basketball teams have given the than have dropped them, Lewis said. The Board of Regents, which university substantial national The September NCAA Newsletter determines policy for the state's recognition and may have brought said 20 NCAA members have colleges and universities, is studying defends more students to the campus, Lewis dropped varsity football since 1964 funding intercollegiate athletics. claimed. and 25 member schools have started After the UM basketball team Athletics Benefits varsity football. narrowly lost to national champion Lewis also took issue with a Sept. Athletics, Lewis said, provide UCLA in the NCAA playoffs In 30 Montana Kaimin editorial thatsaid many positive benefits for the com­ athletics Portland last spring, the alumni of­ UM students pay twice what MSU munity and the athletes. fice mail increased, he said. students pay to see sports events. He said he strongly favors the cam­ UM students who buy athletic pus intramural program. However, Recent studies conducted at Ivy tickets at the start of Fall and Winter he added, there are many things that League schools, he added, indicate Quarters may end up paying less only an intercollegiate program can that high-quality athletics is "a very than MSU students to see their teams provide. positive vehicle" for alumni support Varsity competition "emphasizes and contributions. in action 1f they go to many games, excellence in the physical area," giv­ Lewis explained. ing individuals who advance beyond ‘Nockleby Misleading' Students must pay general ad­ the intramural level an opportunity to The athletic director said ASUM mission prices at the gate for UM compete with talented athletes from President John Nockleby was games, he said, but student season other schools, Lewis explained. misleading when he said UM tickets cost less. opinion Everyone Didn’t Clint and Gail bagged it. SMOKING You’ll have a hard time convincing 1. Have smoking sections in balcony Have A Good Time Clint, Gail or the person who was areas of the field house. bonked on the head at a concert last 2. Restrict the type of concerts held. l& im m At The Concert year with an empty booze bottle that in­ (Smoking is said to be a greater __m _U N IVER SITY OF MONTANA dividual rights should prevent any You CAN’T CALL Clint and Gail problem at rock concerts than other rlchard a. landers editor restrictions on what a person can take rlchard kaudy managing editor “straights.” They drink; he chews; she types.) John steffens business manager into a concert. smokes, and they really dig rock music. 3. Hold events and continue to try to chris rubich, senior editor; You won’t convince the Physical steve macheledt, associate editor But they both left the Edgar Winter enforce the rules. (Go through the kathy mensing, associate editor; Plant workers who clean up the broken ron hauge, entertainment editor; Concert early. motions.) doug haihpton, news editor; a n * glass, the puke and the ton of garbage larry winslow, associate news They had gone to the field house 4. Allow smoking and withdraw any editor; diana hinze, montana left after a “heavy” concert. enforcement attempts. review editor, dave lowrey, early enough that night to get decent photo editor; gary thompson seats. As the music got catchy, Clint Nor will you convince the people 5. Do not hold events where en­ photo editor; paul schulz, who realize what damage is done to the art editor; john dahl, started stompin’ and Gail got to clap- forcement of city ordinances is im­ art editor field house floor that no-smoking pin—the place was gettin’ into it. possible. The lead guitarist reared back and regulations should hot be more Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of rigorously enforced. Not to mention the school year by the Associated Students of the University of drowned the band’s roar with a pierc­ ALCOHOL Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin the fire marshal. for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises ing treble solo. Gail and Clint cheered, 1. Obtain a “lawful inspection” no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this A student-faculty committee to study jumped to their feet and— policy through the appropriate page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state dr the student conduct at UM activities is University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. “Aaauuuuuuuuk.” authorities. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Mis­ charged with recommending to soula. Montana 59801. "Oh, god," Gail yelped. 2. Allow only beverages in plastic or All material copyright® 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. “Aaauuuuuuuuk.” President Bowers ways to make non-breakable containers to be University events safe and fun for ■ “God dammit." brought to concerts. everyone. Rock concerts pose the most Gail stiffened as a slimy blend of 3. Restrict rock concert program­ Alternative one under “smoking” and second-hand Lucky Lager and taco critical problem. ming. Stop allowing students to sit on “alcohol” seems to be the most ap­ burger oozed down the back of her The committee submitted five the floor. propriate. white denim jacket. alternatives to help solve problems 4. Continue present procedures, Restricting smoking to the generally Clint turned to help wipe off the with smoking, and five more for ostensibly without sufficient controls. fire-proof field house balconies would vomit, but bumped a bottle of problems with drinking. 5. Stop all concert programming at least provide non-smokers with a Strawberry Hill from a gal’s hand and They said they considered these where alcoholic consumption takes sent it crashing to the field house floor. points before they made recommen­ place. comparatively smoke-free area. An inebriate on Clint's left was using dations to Bowers: Restricting rock concerts to solve And, as the committee points out, non-smokers might help with en­ him for support. conduct problems would not only cut forcement. The band was becoming harder to • Rights of individuals at concerts. Program Council profits; it would see. Hands were waving in the air; the • Potential liability of the University curtail popular student entertainment. Obtaining “legal” permission to musicians’ colorful garb were dulled by and Program Council. Holding events and allowing the law inspect concert-goers for breakable smoke rising to the lights. • Necessity of compliance with laws to be violated—smoking and drinking, containers may not be easy. The law is unclear on searching people as a Gail was burned with a cigarette; and regulations. even from unbreakable containers—is another bottle smashed to the floor; • Institutional obligations in presen­ asking for trouble with the fire marshal prerequisite for entering a public event, but until it is tested in the courts, it some guy was hacking from the dope ting programs to the audience. and for lawsuits because of injuries to smoke; another person barfed in the • Feasibility of enforcing the law. . students from thrown and broken con­ sounds like the best idea to protect bleachers. More smashing, more • Health and safety of those persons tainers. It is also a violation of the right everyone’s right to enjoy the concert. hacking, more spewing. Smash, hack, participating. of those who go to concerts to listen to puke. Here are the ten alternatives: the band. Richard E. Landers

Learn the facts; the earth isn't getting any bigger

By MATTHEW REID ticides that reduced human The earth can sustain only so reaching Montana. Now Montana's population limiting factors, many people. The population limits integrity is attacked on two fronts: C ongratulations Uncle Sam. particularly disease and pests. are proportional to technology and actual physical growth and pres­ You did it again. Is it a boy or a girl? If human population was to be the resources available, particularly sures from outside populations CENTER Regardless, another middle- plotted historically on a graph, the food, shelter, space and energy. To­ interested in Montana's resources. COURSES American is born. Let's keep a good line would resemble a J. This is the day the resources of the world are The younger generation of this thing going, Sam. Everybody loves classic J curve, where the base being crowded out as shear human state has a responsibility to itself and Creative babies. represents the historical gradual bulk crowds nature off of the earth. the future generations of this state. Stitchery Statistics show that making babies climb in human population and the Our world is like a four-man raft These positive approaches to the is overwhelmingly preferable to back of the J represents the ruinous holding five people in river of population crisis, which is now Crocheting dying. Every minute 93 persons die, increase in population our planet has rapids—we're just hanging on. threatening both wildlife and man­ 134,000 a day. In the same time, one withstood in the last two centuries. kind, must be advocated. Knitting minute, 232 babies are born, 334,000 If you want basic information on Positive Approaches population, two sources are highly Macrame Population Dynamics There are many approaches to the recommended for a start: Write to: Four major factors determine population problem. While un­ Population Reference Bureau, Inc., Needlepoint human population dynamics: qualified optimism is inappropriate 1755 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Weaving 1. Birth rate-death rate. If the birth so is the "doomsday syndrome.” Washington, D.C. 20036 and for rate exceeds the death rate the Neither view has much problem solv­ basic information on population brochures at uc population will grow. ing potential. problems of today read: The End of classes—Oct. 6th 2. Age structure. Particularly the Here is a positive approach—three Affluence, by Paul Ehrlich. number of women in reproductive methods of population control: Learn the facts and plan ahead. a day. A year from now, we will have ages, between 15 and 44 years old. In 1. Voluntary conception control, about 73 million more people on the the United States we have a high includes family planning, control of earth, a tragic story of statistical in­ percentage of women in this age family size, accessible information balance. group. on how to go about it and timing of The earth certainly is not getting 3. Fertility rate. This is the average births. CLIP THIS COUPON larger and one third of the people are number of children a woman has in 2. Fertility or birth control, in­ eating two thirds of the available her reproductive age. cludes distribution of birth control food. 4. Marriage age. The later the devices and how to use them. AND SAVE 10% Exploring population trends marriage age the lower the average 3. Intensive education campaigns, reveals some basic principles. number of children. includes changing social institutions Human population is growing in The imbalance in these factors by broadening the range of choices ON FURNITURE amazing bounds. At the turn of the throughout most of the world is the open to people. 19th century the human population reason for the fantastic rate of In the past, pressures of doubled every 200 years. By 1970 it human growth. population growth were slow in was doubling every 35 years and the The BARGAIN latest statistics do not indicate any HOUSE at change in growth. This amazing increase in PARK HOTEL 3101 Russell population was a result of advancing technologies in antibiotics and pes- presents | Has Used Furniture at WHISKEY RIDGE j Letters Policy Prices You Letters should be: "Typed, preferably triple spaced: "Signed with the author's name, class, Can Afford. major, telephone number and address; "No more playing nightly 9-21 than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); "Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimm. j-206 The Kaimin reserves the right to edit 600 N. HigginsJ all letters and is under no obligation to print all 728-5970 letters received d o y o u m in e YES, BUT, M Y PEOPLE WHAT m s MEANS FOR. HAVE A 0RI6HT, NEW FUTURE AHEAD OF THEM ! A N D O N L Y news briefs OURUTTIECWSTEROF ISLANDS? WHY, SAMOA BEFORE THE YEAR IS OUT, FOR A MODEST WILL PROBABLY BE A B IE THERE'LL EE A 21"SCREEN YOU? GOVERNMENT T O J O IN OPEC! COLOR TELEVISION IN \ PENSION,OF E V E R T P O T ! COURSE! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L President Gerald Ford said last night if the Democratic Congress "plays politics" and sends to his desk an election-year tax-cut bill without cutting federal spending, he would not hesitate to veto it. He told a nationally televised and broadcast news conference that the American people want a $28-billion tax cut and an equal reduction in federal spending growth. Sitting calmly at the witness table, a veteran congressman pulled a “Saturday night special" from his coat yesterday and waved the gun at his colleague, a U.S. House judiciary subcommittee chairman. Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., testifying before the committee on crime, brought the derringer along to emphasize the availability of cheap, concealable UM curriculum change discussed handguns. By VICKI JOHNSON implement the University College from UM for low grade point Montana Kalmln Reporter proposal. averages. Talbot said the only way a program Students at UM must maintain the A proposal to establish a of this type could be financed would following cumulative grade point “University College” at University of be if the deans of the departments averages per credits attempted: Montana was discussed last week at and schools would take money out of • 1.60 for 1-44 the University Curriculum Com­ their present budgets. • 1.75 for 45-89 mittee meeting. Committee Chairman Graham • 1.90 for 90-134 The Curriculum Committee, a 16 Thompson, assistant professor of • 2.00 for 134 through graduation member group of students and geology, said he will ask Walt faculty, reviews existing curricula Nakamura, chairman of the and suggests new programs to the microbiology, and Ron Erickson, Faculty Senate. professor of chemistry, to write a GOOD FOOD STORE James Lowe, associate professor more specific plan by the next com­ Appearing Nitely 9 P.M.-2 A.M. of forestry and chairman of the mittee meeting, Oct. 20. Tigers Milk Faculty Senate, told the committee Nakamura and Erickson drafted Carob, Vanilla that the proposal was incomplete the original proposal. & Plain SMALL and should be more specific before Lowe also said that in the past the Yeast Plus being debated in the Faculty Senate. Faculty Senate has basically con­ Protein FRY The University College proposal sidered the philosophical merit of Supplement would establish a collection of academic programs and avoided the Barbara's Goodies courses geared towards a broad implementation question. (Indecently educational background. All But, Lowe added, the time may Delicious) university students would be re­ have come for the Senate to set up a Fudge quired to complete a certain number policy to look at implementation of Peanut & of courses in each of four different programs as well as their Sesame Crunch areas. philosophical concept. Whole Wheat Lowe told the Curriculum Com­ Pretzels mittee that the proposal did not ad­ The Curriculum Committee also set up a sub-committee to inves­ Sesame Sticks dress important issues in curriculum Bread Sticks or make any recommendations on tigate the academic suspension policy. the types of courses to be es­ WE.RECYCLE SACKS tablished. Phillip Bain, director of Ad­ AND CLEAN JARS James Talbot, acting academic missions and Records, said he was WITH LIDS. vice-president, said that even if the concerned about the large number of committee sets up a more specific students being suspended. Last year 118 W. Main proposal, there would be no funds to about 400 students were suspended 728-5823

MARIE’S ART-eries • Gallery • Art Supplies Antique Sale and Show • Frames • Matting Food and Refreshments on Premises 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 October 11 & 12,1975 St. Francis School Auditorium CENTER 400 West Spruce 504 Admission Sat. 9-9 COURSES Sun. 10-4

Edible Wild Foods Food Preserving OLSON’S GROCERY Montana Gems/Ores 2105 So. Higgins Organic Gardening Terrariums Ice Cold Beverages, Party Supplies, brochures at UC Weekend BEER Specials! classes—Oct. 6 sign up early Open .7:30 A.M .-11:00 P.M. S o u th e rn C o m fo rt tastes delicious STOP! HEAD FOR THE PEACE CORPS/VISTA BOOTH LAST DAY ON CAMPUS! right out of the bottle!

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You know it's got to be good... when it's made with There’s still time to interview and see sample job descriptions for placement in 68 countries, 50 states. Southern Com fort Apply now—While the openings last. UC 9-4 ONLY. SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MO. 63132 Food stamps office takes appointments goings on A new system of appointment 4 Blocks From Campus • International Folk Dancing, 7:30 scheduling for food stamp L e v is Corner So. Higgins & E. Beckwith certification begins today. to 11 tonight, Men's Gym. Classes 8 Mary Egle, clerical supervisor of to 9 p.m. the food stamp office said this week • Placement Interviews, Touche, that persons desiring certification Ross & Co., today. Contact must phone the food stamp office at Placement Services. 728-7741 on Friday to arrange an ap­ • Gamma Delta retreat, today pointment for the following week. through Sunday. Call 543-4687 or Bo-Legs Egle said the food stamp office will 549-3311. try to allow time for emergency aid • Blackfoot Wildwater Race, 1 requests. p.m. Sunday. Contact Brent Turner, 243-4327. The new office is located at the Missoula’s “Original’ corner of Woody and Alder streets. • Wesley Foundation gathering, Gayle Sandholm will discuss Christ- consciousness as Center, 5 p.m. Sunday. Dinner 50 cents. Headquarters • Campus Recreation Foosball Levis Tournament, 7 p.m. Sunday, UC Career exams set Recreation Center. Applications for the Montana State • UM Men’s Volleyball Club, 7 to Merit System Examination and the 10 p.m. Sunday, Women’s Center Professional and Administrative Gym. L e v is Career Examination (PACE), are • Ananda Marga, open spiritual now available at the Career Planning conference, 5:30 p.m. Monday, UC We Carry ALL the Great w Resource Center, Room 1, Main Hall. Montana Rooms. Jeans and Cords in Straight Legs, The exams are for seniors • Wrestling Cheerleader interested in working for either the organizational meeting, 4 p.m. Tues­ Bell Bottoms and Big Bell’s federal government or the State of day, field house. Contact Chris, 642- 'Montana. 3759, or Coach Jerrium, FH 222. Applications must be returned by • UM Vienna Program, discussion Oct. 20. and movies, 7 p.m. Tuesday, LA 337. We guarantee Shrinkage SEVERAL VACANCIES on and CENTRAL BOARD We Do Alterations free Also Vacancies on Legislative Committee, (Non-Sale Merchandise) Budget and Finance and Student Union Board. APPLY AT THE ASUM OFFICE Waist Sizes 26” to 50” University Center 105 By October 15,1975 5:00 P.M. Length Up to 40” (in some styles)

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JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975. HEUBLEIN. INC- HARTFORD. CONN. Montana within the Fort Union Weber said Wednesday most of the Eastern senators misunderstood, Coal region. delegates chosen came from she said. State Sen. Dave Manning, D- Western Montana because "that’s Manning, she added, ‘‘did not have Forum . . . Hysham, criticized the delegation where the leadership is." the full story." selection because 26 of the members All but the six delegates from the "This is not a policy-making are from the Western Congressional Montana University System are conference," she said. • Cont. from p. 1 District and only six are from the elected state officials or civil service Nevertheless, Manning said he and Eastern district. employes. three otherstate senators from coun­ The selections, he charged, were She said the Legislative Council, ties within the Fort Union area will more detailed data, and another "weighted away from the real which composed a suggested list of attend the conference at their own conference would be scheduled to panorama of excitement and persons from Montana who should expense. work out the agreements, she said. problems that exist with the coal attend, had requested state Weber said they will be reimbursed She said this will take about 22 development.” government leaders to attend. if possible. Fort Union coal reserves months. According to Weber, the project may prompt better coal legislation. “We could .see something that Wyoming is doing that could be beneficial to have on our statutes,” she said. The conference was organized by the North Dakota Legislative Council with a grant from the National Science Foundation. Weber said members of the Mon­ Jim Carroll tana delegation were selected by Robert Mark, council chairman. Delegate Controversy Controversy arose over the selec­ tion of the delegation because only enjoys woricing one of the 32 Montana delgates chosen is from the 12-county area in with a WYATT'S JEWELRY Diamonds. Watch Repairing 3 to 5 Day Service Work, Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, vicious killer. Diamonds, Gilts 10% Discount on all Merchandise in Stock. (Timex Watches Excepted). ______110 W. Broadway_____

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Drive A Great Bargain ... Older Cars at LOW Prices! 1961 VW Bus...... $95 1965 Rambler Ambassador V-8, automatic...... $395 \ 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2-door, J automatic...... $295 i 1966 Chevy Impala 4-door, V-8, ! automatic...... $495 1 1966 Rambler Ambassador 4- i door, V-8, automatic.... $395 | 1967 Mustang Convertible V-8, 4-speed...... $495 1967 Cougar V-8, 4-speed, air conditioning...... $1295 1968 Olds Cutlass Wagon V-8, automatic, power steering, 48,000 miles...... $495 1968 Crysler New Yorker V-8, automatic, power steering, power seats. •...... $595 1968 Olds Cutlass V-8, automatic...... $295 1968 Dodge Dart 4-door, 6- cylinder, 3-speed...... $795 1969 VW Squareback 4-speed...... $1295 Just three years out of college, laser technol­ In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in 1970 Maverick 6-cylinder, automatic,. power ogist Jim Carroll didn’t make senior research treating cancer, but we’d do it again if we had to. steering...... $1395 physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we’re in business to make a profit, 1971 VW Bug we care what happens to society. It’s the same 4-speed...... $995 timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or society our business depends on. bitterroot lose. TOYOTA The medical community enlisted Kodak’s TOYOTA help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We K o d a k . Highway 93 S. at 39th St. responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser M ore than a business. 542-2121 systems. And left the rest up to Jim. The other part was the reaction of a large number of people in the audience to the film: They were laughing. Here is what made them laugh: Three ultra-violent rollerball games are reviews played during the course of the movie. Rollerball combines the more violent aspects of roller derby, ice hockey, indoor motorcycle racing and roulette, if you can conjure up what roulette would be like played with a shotput. During the first game, the audience was roaring with laughter every time someone was hurt on screen. The sight of a man being dragged face down on the track A matter of pornography by a fast-moving motorcycle was thought especially amusing. Rollerball, Easy Money, Girlnappers and Executive Action During the second game injury was thought to be hilarious until three people, in slow motion, broke the neck of one of the supporting actors. By STEVEN FORBIS Somehow, the idea that this wasn’t supposed to be funny dawned on Montana Kaimin Reviewer everybody and the theater was silent. One assumed they had learned their lesson. The World, Studio-1, through Oct. 14 One assumed wrong. Mutilation and death again became humorous dur­ ing the third game. How many in the audience would find amusing the films* This is a comparative, review of Rollerball playing at the World, and a trio allegedly being made in Argentina depicting actual mutilation and murder? The mind reels. of suck-and-fuck flicks playing at Studio-I. SOUND PROJECT The Studio-I movies are called Easy Money, Girlnappers and Executive It would be good if one could assure himself that Rollerball is merely an Action. The main purpose of these three, and, from what I have seen, all hard­ aberration. But the fact is, Hollywood wallows in violence. Jaws, Death Race 300 AM/FM core heterosexual porno flicks is to show somewhat erect cocks being 2000, The Towering Inferno, The Exorcist and The Wild Bunch are just a few of many, many more. stimulated by cunts, hands and mouths. All other considerations—image Stereo Receiver quality, sound quality, dialogue, plot, message and artistic quality—are given Rollerball is rated R. (Deep Throat is X.) Rollerball will be on television in a few years. (Wild Bunch was.) This versatile and well-made no consideration. These films are directed at a straight, but naughty male receiver is the perfect way to audience. Thus, lesbianism is in, but male homosexuality is out. The audience Mad? You bet I’m mad. But what can be done? This kind of flick is not get started in real high fidelity. at Studio-I appeared to be men predominantly in their 40s and 50s. No women likely to go away. A rating system that separates sex from violence is needed. Wide FM dial with tuning me­ attended. Those of us who dislike dehumanizing experiences could avoid films like ter and smooth-as-silk control These films are so persistent in their tawdriness, one wonders if their Rollerball. Those who think cinematic sex is dehumanizing could avoid Ex­ knob plus sensitive and selec­ producers have access to some market analysis that shows audiences will ecutive Action, Easy Money and Girlnappers. tive FET circuitry provides settle for nothing more. crisp, clear reception of all Because of a total lack of human warmth, these films fail to be erotic. See­ broadcast signals. It also has ing them, aside from observing the sociopathology involved, is an empty ex­ jacks for just about everything perience. — a turntable, tape deck, headphones, two pairs of Rolleroall, far from being an empty experience, is a deeply disturbing and speakers and an auxiliary. depressing experience. It is truly pornographic.' The movie pretends to be And for extra flexibility, “important.” In fact, the melodramatic morality play that substitutes for a plot there’s a balance control and is so facile, so insipid and so moronic that it cannot be taken seriously. It bass and treble controls. becomes transparent that the story and its phony message exist not out of Handsome walnut cabinet in­ their own merit, but simply as an excuse to show the most brutal, violent, cluded. pathologically vile, inhuman, dehumanizing and nauseating footage the * i g g u filmmakers’ perverted imaginations allowed them to create. But that was only part of the excursion into human pathology one would have taken at Wednesday night's late showing. separately they’re $139.95 each. Together they give 1 great performance.

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Register Now For FREE 16 and Electronic T o p M a t c h 8 Gallon Kegs, and a TAPPER ■■DRIVi-IN noivr-iki and__ ■ Keg To Be Given Away Oct. 15. Parts Co. Ice Cream Parlor No Purchase Required. 1030 South Ave. W. “Acro»« from the Fairground*" 2710 Brooks Register Every Time You’re In. The highlight of the album is Rocks, record § work here. A fine tenor solo cannot salvage this one from too much which, thanks to some down-to- reviews repetition of a substantial, though earth harmonies and a searing sax n C T B C K l . flawlessly-executed theme. The rest duel between Brecker and Sanborn, sports shorts does. Rocks works because it lacks The Brecker Brothers of side one is overburdened by By DAVE TRIMMER the over-electric noodling which Jazz buffs and rock-and-rollers intense, too-busy arrangements. So The first big game of the Big Sky Conference season takes place alike have awaited with anticipation many superfluous rhythm changes mars much of the album. Randy tomorrow when the UM Grizzlies host the Idaho State Bengals. Game time Is the initial product of the newly- remove the music from accessibility Brecker seems so enamoured of his 1:30 p.m. at Dornblaser Stadium. formed Brecker Brothers Band. Both to the layman and border on electric trumpet that he has forgotten The Grizzlies are 1 and 0 in conference play and 3 and 0 overall, with the Randy and Michael Brecker recently boredom for initiates. The com­ how to recharge his own energy. Bengals 2andOand4andO. Both teams are ranked in the top 10 in the AP and have gained solid session positions on side one lack direction With the exception of Levitate, a fine UPI College Division power polls. reputations for their work with un- and are simply redundant. bit of Kenton-like, wall-of-sound The ISU team, which has not won in Missoula since 1963, has the best classifiables like Billy Cobham and Side two, however, is highlighted arrangement featuring some tasty defensive team in the conference. The Bengals have given up only 7.7 points a Larry Coryell. Few remember the by a couple of infectious funkers. flugel work, Randy’s solo efforts are game and 260 yards. promising but short-lived first Sneakin ’ Up Behind You pokes fun at uninspired. The Grizzlies are ranked high in the nation, averaging 40 point a game Brecker group, Dreams, which rock-and-roll cliches with a tongue- There is not one bit of straight­ and 434 yards. They are second in the nation in rushing offense with 346 yards produced two interesting-albums a in-cheek Average White Band horn ahead jazz here. At the same time, it a game. few years ago. Their latest offering riff repeated ad infinitum. Although it often does not rock, either. The Missoula's Bicentennial Celebration Parade will be held at 10 tomorrow contains nothing truly earth- is the least exciting technically, this Brecker Brothers are fine musicians, morning with the nine marching bands in the parade performing at half time. shaking, but provides some very fine number is the most likable on the but their compositions lack dynamic Reserved seats should be sold out by tonight. They are being sold at the field listening moments. album, lacking the business-like, inflection—the music is all on one house Ticket Office. General admission tickets will go on sale Saturday morn- The horns, manned by the over-efficient sobriety of most of side level, lacking both foreplay and ing at 9 at Dornblaser.______brothers Brecker and altoist Dave one. The other vocal number, Oh, My climax. Sanborn, are invariably tight, at Stars, demonstrates Randy Breck­ The Breckers seem a little too FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! times resembling a degreased Tower er’s limited vocal ability, but at least clean. They've lost the emotional of Power with no baritone sax. But does not overstay its welcome. engagement which makes music this tightness often lapses into a pas­ The rest of side two contains a little more than virtousity. A little grease sionless slickness which soon wears of everything. All is carried off well. might help. WHUAM PETER BLATTVS thin from overuse. The opener, Some Skunk Funk, is an example of both the strong and weak points of the album. THE Randy Brecker’s opening trumpet solo contains too much electric gim­ mickry and not enough substance, a statement applicable to the rest of his EXORCIST “'PAYDAY' HOLDSYOU IN fekdbrWIWAM FRIEDKIN Try a FASCINATION.

CRYSTAL THEATRE Double Cone 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7 A 9:15 P.M. of WITCH’S NOW THROUGH TUESDAYI TWIST STARTLING at HANSEN’S PROOF 519 S. Higgins THAT WE FRO M THE BEST SELLING Vl ARE NOT BANTAM BOOK ALONE NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE IN THE produced by DOLLAR UNIVERSE. Alan Landsburg NIGHT productions RELEASED BY SUN ELLEN BURSIYN’M M V O N SVDCWLEEJOOBB Tues. and Thurs. SUN CLASSIC Wi CLASSIC PICTURES^ t*75 ^ pittiibk PITCHERS $1.00 KfTTy WINN JACK MacGCWR^N JASON M IL L E R ,^ OPEN 6:45 Showplace of Montana . UN DA B lA IR .fep-iw adbrW ILLIA M PETER BLATTY Sandwiches Served Shows 7:00 ft 9:00 Stereo, Carpeting Sat. & Sun. from 1:00 p.m. WILMA te N 0 E L M A I6 H A L L ’ Sc«^brW ILU AM PETER BEATTY S ' Adults $2.00 Students $1.75 543-7341 From yjbma Bros. A Warno Communicabons Company lR ]* * ^ 2 g ______Child $1.00 NO PASSES "Behind Holiday Village" And Great Companion Thriller . . . Continuous Shows from 11:00 a.m. S T U D IO -1 $4.00 Adult FOOSBALL $3.00 Student with ID $1.00 Off With OPEN DOUBLES Valid Student I.D. the only one 265 W. Front—728-9814 TOURNAMENT who can save theirv Triple Bill! ■ i Isis D E A D . Oct. 12 7:00 p.m. Easy Money Girlnappers “ PAUL NEWMAN UC Rec Center & Executive Action THE MACKINTOSH MAN $1.75 Entry Fee Please do not attend if offended by total OPEN 7:00 P.M. GO WEST! Sponsored by sexual frankness. “Man” Shows First Drive-In Program Services One Complete Show Highway 10 West

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"shampoo is the most virtuoso example of sophisticated kaleidoscopic farce that american moviemakers have ever come up with!’ “it is going to be a smash, i think it will be one of the biggest pictures in a long, long time” ‘ROLLER’ is the Most warren beatty Original, Imaginative H julie christie • goldie hawn and Technically Proficient ™ Peek Into Our Future ^ Since ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ ’’ Arthur Knight, Hollywood Reporter It s More Than Just pD]- KESTKICTCD A Game! SHO W TIM ES (rumColumbia Pictures A Persky-BrlghwVlsta Feature Fri. & Sat.—7:00 9:30 OPEN 6:50 P.M. It’s ROLLERBALL Sun.: 4:30 7:00 9:30 The Beautiful “Shampoo” at ROXY WORLD 7:10 and 9:30 543-7341 THEATRE 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS PH. 728-0099 classified ads EXPERIENCED PERSON to spend odd hours 1. LOST OR FOUND U.M. UTAH SKI TRIP. Alta, Park City, Snowbird. WHOLE WHEAT bread and bagels. Mammyth Bread 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED helping rewire, plugib and patch an older house. and Bagel Co. is in operation again. Products Sign up in Program Council office. For FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Across from U on FOUND in Women’s Center Gym: SILVER RING, Must be capable of working alone part time. Call available at Freddy's Good Food Store and our Information, call Rick at 243-6661. 9-1c Beckwith. Split $125 per month plus half utilities. 728-9439. 9-5p own bakery in the Warehouse. 725 W. Alder. R E T. INITIALS and BLUE NECKLACE. Found Call Vikki—728-3438 after 5:00 p.m. 9-4f NAVY BLUE WINDBREAKER on the Clover Bowl. FOOS BALL CHAMPIONSHIP—Oct. 12—U.C. Sign 9-5p Claim all items at the Women's Center—109. up in Recreation Center. 9-1c WORK OUTSIDE ON WEEKENDS! We need several 9-4f people to work Sat. and Sun. (weather permitting). FOR SALE: 70 Ford Torino GT convertible, good 20. MISCELLANEOUS EAT TURKEY IN UTAH. U.M. Ski Trip. Leave Nov. Paid daily. For info.: 549-4937 after 6. 8-2p shape, 549-0724. 9-2f LOST: BOOKS; please call Steve Daniel, 543*8716. 26, return Nov. 30. Cost: $58, includes lodging and PHIL'S SECOND HAND STORE: Chest of drawers, 9-ip transportation. Sign up at Program Council office. WE DON'T WANT YOU) Unless you feel you’re SANYO QUAD STEREp: with AM/FM radio book cases, pot & pans, dishes, unique planters, 9-1 c worth more than $2.00/hr. Part-time work leading compact with Garrard turntable and cassette 1£20 South Ave. 728-7822. 8-8p REWARD: BRONZE, wire-rimmed glasses, with to Career Position. Northwestern Mutual Life728- tapedeck with four Wald speakers. New, still under tinted lenses and loose left bow. 243-2695 or 243- LAWYERS: VISTA LIVES! You can be a part of 6699, 721-2270. 7-16p warranty. MUST SELL, leaving country. $350. Call SUPPORT THE Grizzlies Saturday. 7-3c S ill. 9-3p change. It's the experience of a lifetime—check it Giri 243-5752, 549-5680. 9-2p out. No 9-5. drudge clerking. See actual job BIG, BUSY University family would like experienced TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT. Silvertip Skydiverstraining LOST: BLACK LAB pup near Washington School. descriptions. today at the VISTA booth in the person to help parttime with house and supper. STEREO: AMP/receiver with AM/FM radio, two session, orientation Tues. Oct. 14, 7 p.m., Reward offered. 549-6772. 8-5p Union. 9-1 c Call 543-5359 between 6 & 7 p.m. (Be our glue, speakers and turntable with preamplifier 1 yr. old Montana Rooms, 360I-J. 7-3p hold things together, have fun.) 4-6p $75.00. Call Giri 243-5752 home, after 5,549-5680. DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown. Internationally FOUND: STEVE Daniels, your books are at 1023 PAST SEARCHERS please contact Megan ______9-2p Arthur. 7-4f McNamer 549-8875 or Chris Westbrook 243-4476 trained-experienced teacher. Groups for all ages. Ballet & Character, Modern, African & Jazz. to give us your address. 7-6p 8. TYPING PEWTER jewely from Norway, wine glasses from FOUND: BLACK oval-shaped bi-focals, across from Austria, now on sale. Haus Salzburg, North Spanish. Pre-Dance for small children. 728-1683 University on Arthur on Friday. 543-6987. 6-4 BIG SKY football Saturday. 7-3c “ TYPING—In my home. Call, 721-2941. Reserve. 8-2c or 1-777-5956. 3-19c 8-6p GRIZZLY FOOTBALL Saturday 1:30. 7-3C SKIIS! 2 new pairs, never drilled. Northland 2. PERSONAL UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie TYPING ACCURATE; thesis experience. 543-6835. 205cm—$40; Rossignal 185cm $75; 1 used pair Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721 or Joe Moran, 549- 6-37p Sohler 210cm, Tyrolia bindings $40. 543-8054. ATTENTION BICYCLISTS! 3385 or 543-3129. 7-36C ______8-6p Interested in group training and racing. General EXPERIENCED TYPING, papers, theses. 728-1638. meeting, (ABLA7); first floor of U.C. (south end), BUY THE WRONG BOOK? Tuesday, Oct. 14 is the 5-5p HONDA 100 CL, 1971 model. Top condition. 728- Wednesday, Oct. .15, 8 p.m. 9-2p last day to return unused Fall Quarter books to the 2014 after 5 p.m. 7-5p CENTER bookstore. 7-3c ANDRE-*!RETURNS TO U OF M. Curious 'bout ESP? TOTAL ISOLATION 20 acres lodge pole pine. Year- COURSES Andrd is the one to see! Andrd Kole in 6 days. NEED A BAIL BOND? Contact LeRoy M. White, 9. TRANSPORTATION round road 35 mi. out. Low down. $400°° per acre. 728-1248. 7-3p ______9-1P Inland Bonding Co. 543-4105 day or nitell 6-4p NEED RIDE to Bozeman Friday after 4. Call Lisa at TUTORS NEEDED: SAC is recruiting graduate TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely 549-1561. 9-1f FOR SALE: Magnavox stereo, two speakers. $90. Becky Browne 728-1568. 6-4p students for tutoring in their respective confidential listening. Student Walk-In. Student RIDERS WANTED: Corvallis, Oregon area. Leave disciplines. $3.00 and up. 9-4c Health Service building, southeast entrance. Friday morning. Return Monday evening. Call FOOSBALL TABLE, $200 or best offer. 543-6066 Every evening from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Daytime Mike 728-5857. 8-2f after 5. 5-5p Creative Writing hours, room 176 in Student Health Service from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 6-4c NEED RIDE to Great Falls, Friday. Oct. 10. Share FENDER twin reverb amp, tube-type, like Upholstery expenses. 243-2076 or come to Rm. 211—Miller new—$395. MARTIN D-18 guitar with hard-shell WOMEN'S PLACE health education/counseling, Hall. (Basement) 7-31 case—$395. Leave message for Rich Landers, Bridge abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. 243-6541. 4-6f No tables left counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 USED FURN. & antiq. Hoagie’s Papoose Hdqts. East Sign Language West Broadway 543-7606. 5-tfc 11. FOR SALE All tables for the Oct. 16 and 17 Art Missoula. 4-8p Astrology FRESH PRODUCE: close-out prices on Delicious AKC REGISTERED Great Dane pups, fawn. Fair in the University Center have 4. HELP WANTED apples, squash, etc. Pink Grizzly Fruit Stand, Reasonable 728-6925 after 7:30 weekdays or all been reserved, according to Gary Russell St. between bridge and underpass, daily. weekend. 6-4p register at UC THE PEACE CORPS AND VISTA: NO 9-5 JOB. But 9-1p you'll never know if you don’t apply now to be Bogue, Program Council BRAND NEW blue suede PUMA’s size 10%—$25. classes Oct. 6th considered following graduation. It’s a chance to coordinator. GARAGE SALE: 93 Woody. Sunday and Monday, Call 543-6790. 6-4p sign up early travel, experience another culture, and make use Oct. 12, 13, 9-8 p.m., dishes, bed, chairs, T.V., He said another fair will be held in of your degree. See recruiters, TODAY ONLY, record-players, children's, women's, men's DUNHAM HIKING boots. Size 7, $25, Call 543-6790. December. UNION. 9-1c clothes, misc. 9-1 p 6-4p

W k m W H A H b m t i N m s f f w M / m 9F cM to ire k UNtekTHtbitoMH v A n t w w b ' PFM/MfyWStenAht

—1967 Color- Directed by Peter Brook Cast—Patrick Magee, Ian Richardson, Glenda Jackson and the Royal Shakespeare Company —Sunday, Oct. 12,1975 9:00 U.C. Ballroom —Program Council Performing Arts Film Series

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By Jeannie Young and Diana Hinze

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING The participants and the process

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Teachers Union of the American U NIVERSITY OF MONTANA professors Federation of Teachers as their agent. said the school should be excluded from the have taken the first steps toward collective Contract negotiations are in process. unit because it is “unique.” bargaining. Northern Montana College, Havre— The school, he said, has its own library, sets They may decide this fall to take the final Montana’s Faculty members have elected as their and enforces its own admissions requirements step—the election of a bargaining agent. agent the Montana Education Associa­ and has “traditionally" determined its own A UM faculty group opened the way to Faculty tion. Negotiations are in the early stages. curriculum. bargaining less than a year after the 1974 Western Montana College, Dillon— He expressed fear that if law faculty were Legislature authorized faculty in public WMC professors also are represented by grouped with other faculty, law professors' colleges and universities to bargain collec­ Bargaining the MEA. Negotiations are beginning. wages might be lowered, causing the school to tively for "wages, fringe benefits and con­ Montana Tech, Butte, and Montana lose “good professors." ditions of employment.” Roundup State University, Bozeman— Another major concern Sullivan voiced at The University Teachers Union (UTU), Faculty members have had no elections the hearing was antagonism by other faculty Local 497 of the American Federation of to select a bargaining agent or to toward law professors. Teachers, petitioned the State Board of Here are the steps Montana colleges decide whether to have one. He contended the small law faculty would Personnel Appeals in December to hold an and universities have taken in collective Classes are being taught at Eastern, not be able “to make its voice heard" in a election to determine whether the faculty bargaining: Northern and Western even though "climate that has been antagonistic for years." wants to form a bargaining unit. Eastern Montana College, Billings— contracts have not been negotiated yet. But faculty organization representatives By law, the petition had to be signed by 30 Professors have elected the University Negotiations are under way. have said the Law School is not substantially per cent of the full-time faculty members. different from other professional schools at UM. 3 Groups On Ballot John Van de Watering, AAUP state The American Association of University president, said if the Law School is excluded, Professors (AAUP) and the Montana other campus schools may use the same Education Association (MEA) submitted reasons to request separation. petitions signed by 10 per cent of the faculty, Election Delayed "an appeal is something we would have to which allows the organization also to appear An election has not been scheduled think about." Pay Is One Issue on the ballot. because of a controversy over which profes­ The decision could first be appealed to the Increasing salaries is expected to be a major Professors will vote for one of the three sors the board should include in the bargain­ board, then to district court and ultimately to faculty goal in collective bargaining organizations, or if they oppose bargaining, ing unit. the state Supreme Court. Richard Barrett, UTU chapter president, for “no agent." The Law School faculty asked to be ex­ Peter Maltese. Board of Personnel Appeals said, “The faculty’s minimum goal is to keep If an organization or “no agent" does not get cluded from the bargaining unit, but the ad­ attorney, said in a recent interview the board up with inflation, which the University is not a majority of the votes cast, the board will con­ ministration and the faculty organizations op­ may decide "within weeks" who will be in the doing now." duct a run-off election between the top two pose the request. unit. But, he added, salaries would not be the only choices. Hugh Schaefer, Law School spokesman, He added that an election might be issue. If the faculty favors one of the groups, it will said in a recent interview, if the Law School scheduled within three or four weeks after the He said students could benefit from contract become the faculty's sole bargaining agent. were included it "definitely will consider" decision. provisions dealing with such things as the The group will negotiate a contract for all asking that the decision be reviewed. quality of classrooms, size of classes and the faculty in the bargaining unit with the Com­ Pettit would not say whether the ad­ School Called 'Unique' teachers’ research and travel time. missioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pet­ ministration would appeal the decision if the tit. At unit-determination hearings in February "These issues affect the faculty spirit and, in Law School were not included. But he did say and March, Law School Dean Robert Sullivan turn, the quality of education," he said. Support and Opposition

I HE UNIVERSITY of Montana faculty and failed. Bargaining would be a new technique." He added that some issues might be ignored administration agree that collective bargain­ He said a more subtle advantage of collec­ in bargaining. ing may significantly change the faculty’s role tive bargaining is that it would force the ad­ “I'm not sure how many faculty members in the University. ministration to deal with problems it has been would worry about class size if they got a Although a contract They disagree, however, on whether the too busy to resolve. An example of this type of salary increase," he said. “We might get higher between the faculty change would be a panacea or a plague. problem he mentioned is the procedure for salaries and fewer faculty.” John Van de Wetering, America Association dealing with faculty grievances. He said a and the administration of University Professors state president, said grievance procedure would be included in a Faculty Power Cited would define responsibilities, collective bargaining would give faculty a formal contract. it also could create animosity stronger voice in governing the University by On the other hand, Paul Miller, associate Miller believes the UM faculty has as much “eliminating inherent paternalism" on the part professor of sociology, believes the formality or more power than faculties at other among professors universities. of the administration. created by contracts will beacurseratherthan He added that he was not criticizing UM a blessing. “The philosophy of the administration has since administrative paternalism "is a quality been to promote faculty participation in in most schools.” Contract Called Rigid decision making,” he said. “But I would never Van de Wetering contended that collective expect a faculty anywhere to believe it had ^Miller, one of 115 UM professors who signed enough power.” bargaining would “clarify” the faculty-ad- a petition Winter Quarter opposing ministration relationship. Miller said he thinks collective bargaining bargaining, said a contract would not account also could cause animosity among professors. "With collective bargaining,” he said, “there for variation among departments. “I believe bargaining would promote the would be a formal relationship between the "For instance," he said, “I can’t conceive of a creation of political parties within the faculty,” faculty and the administration because con­ contract being written that would recognize tracts would be written to handle things that he explained. “One of the parties would be the difference between the sociology made up of activists who would want to ex­ have been handled informally.” department, which has a Ph.D. program, and He said a formal relationship would be ercise the power of a strike in negotiations." other departments." He said another group of faculty would be better because “both the faculty and the ad­ He said a department with a doctoral more conservative and that some faculty ministration would have definite responsi­ program requires different types of instruction bilities.” would choose not to be involved in bargaining. because teachers have to spend a lot of time "You run the risk of a minority of active working with individual students. Bargaining Said Useful faculty getting control of the group doing the “On the books, we may not seem to work as negotiating,” he added. Van de Wetering also sees collective much as we do," Miller said. “If they negotiated bargaining as a tool to make University “Professors’ relationships are based on teaching loads, I don't know how it would mutual respect and a sense of scholarship. System appropriation requests in the work. Legislature more effective. “It would provide a With collective bargaining comes partisan­ “ I do not think a university should be run ship, and everybody has to choose up sides." clear, carefully organized and single faculty under the formality a contract would create. But Ted James, Board of Regents member, voice," he said. “Efforts of the faculty and ad­ We are professors. I think we need flexibility ministrators (to get enough funding) have internally to strengthen some programs." • Cont. on p. 13 THE UNIVERSITY CENTER MISSOULA CIVIC SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION OPERATING Presents a HOURS Concert Series for 1975-1976

Featuring Columbus Day Novem ber 16, 1975 —Stephen Adoff, piano Concerto No. 2 2 ...... M ozart Monday, October 13,1975 January 25,1976 —All American Concert Dennis Alexander, piano R hapsody in Blue ...... G ershw in U.C. Lounge & Information Desk: Joseph Mussulman, narrator A L incoln P ortrait ...... C opeland Open 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. M arch 13, 1976 —Mary Jean Simpson, flute Concerto for flute and orchestra ...... Ibert U.C. Food Service: May 7, 1976 —Robert Shaw, guest conductor Gold Oak Buffet open 5:00-7:00 p.m. Elijah (the Oratorio) ...... Mendelssohn Gold Oak West closed. O rchestra, Chorus, Soloists Copper Commons open 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. May 15, 1976 —Carl “Doc” Severinsen Concerto for trumpet and orchestra ...... W erle U. C. Recreation Center: Assisted by U of M Jazz Workshop Open 12:00 noon-11:00 p.m. SEASON TICKETS FOR THE FIVE CONCERT SERIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE Offices: Closed. Bookstore: Closed. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 9:30 A.M.—4 P.M. Art Services: Closed. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOBBY U. C. A rt G allery: Closed. (after Tuesday, call 549-7846) Postal Service: Closed. For purchases of memberships and Information phone 549-5161 or call In person at the Civic Symphony Desk

STUDENT SEASON TICKET—$10.00 Who would lose?

A LTHOUGH PROFESSORS legally can strike under the John Nockleby, ASUM president, said, "A strike Is a pos­ 1974 law that allows them to bargain collectively, faculty sibility. One contract clause that probably would be beneficial representatives do not consider a strike likely. to faculty and students would be one providing that a portion However, Ted James, a Board of Regents member, said In a of student tuition and fees be returned If professors strike." recent Interview, "A strike Is possible a year from now" If This would benefit the faculty, Nockleby added, because salary Increases are not large enough the second year of the the loss of student money probably would “force the ad­ biennium. "We were able to give the faculty a fair salary In­ ministration to capitulate" more quickly to faculty demands. crease this year but we will have to see what we will be able to Paul Miller, UM associate professor of sociology, do salarywise next year,” he explained. participated briefly in a strike at San Francisco State “The 1975 Legislature underfunded the University System University in 1968. by $1 million. I agree with the legislators who say we received The strike occurred when some faculty members joined a a tremendous appropriations Increase, but Inflation has eaten student strike. up a large percentage of the increase." "I was on strike for a few days," he said. “But I felt It was Richard Barrett, University Teachers’ Union chapter futile to stay out on strike—and secondarily, I had no money." president, said, however, “It Is not likely that the majorlf/of the faculty would vote to strike. In general, a strike should be Miller said the strike caused controversy among professors, avoided through arbitration.” of the group It Is bargaining with” and the administration is an effect that still is being felt at San Francisco State. He said a long strike would not only interrupt students' working with limited funds until the next legislative session, Miller believes a strike at UM is unlikely. “I don't think we'd education, but also would impose on students such In­ he explained. ever strike unless we were faced with drastic changes," he conveniences as returning home or finding temporary jobs. “A strike, if necessary, would improve the conditions on said. “But there always would be some faculty that would like "A person using any product is adversely affected if the campus and, in the long-run, is in the interest of the students,” to strike if collective bargaining goes through." people providing the product go on strike,” Barrett added. Barrett said. “I won't deny that there would be short-term John Van de Wetering, state American Association of Barrett agrees with James' contention that the effects of the costs to the students, since their education would be University Professors president, said he cannot imagine a 1975 Legislature's appropriations have not yet been felt. interrupted." strike at UM. “The process before a strike is very long,” he said. “There are negotiations, fact-finding and arbitration "The University very shortly will have to show what the On the other hand, Thomas Huff, a member of an informal procedures.” salaries, travel expenses and other such things will be like group of faculty organized Winter Quarter to oppose collec­ But Maurice Hickey, Montana Education Association ex­ next year," Barrett said. He added that after these allocations tive bargaining, said students would be the ones most harmed ecutive secretary, said, "A strike is too far down the road and are announced it will be easier to tell what steps the faculty by a strike. there has not been enough collective bargaining" in will take. The Legislature controls the money, but a strike would be universities "to tell what will happen.” "The (financial) situation does look restricted," he said. against the University administration, which has no direct "The University will have a hard time expanding the budget.” control over appropriations, he explained. “In this situation, The MEA is the agent for the Great Falls and Billings public Barrett said collective bargaining will accomplish little in the teachers would not have any leverage on the employer," school systems. the 1975-76 academic year because the University already he said. “A strike . . . (would be ineffective) because the The Great Falls teachers went on strike on Sept. 1 and were has received appropriations for that time period. Legislature does not have to abide by any faculty-ad­ out for two weeks. A strike in Billings, which began on Oct. 2, “Unions must take into consideration the financial position ministration contracts.” has not been settled.

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the contract level, ultimately student services will be cut. The administration has no con­ tractual obligation to provide us with a certain in number of services.” Cox said negotiations also could affect such things as the size of classes, student access to professors and faculty office hours. collective "For instance, they could negotiate in the contract that professors would have ab­ solutely no contact with students on weekends,” Cox said. "This is the kind of thing that students must bargaining guard against.” Stance To Be Neutral Nelson said the student government would M ONTANA STUDENTS will be making his­ not take a position in the election. tory in university and college collective “The students at the University of Toledo bargaining, and all involved—even the campaigned actively for no agent,” he said. students—are uneasy about the prospect. “But that would be like the faculty becoming The 1975 Legislature passed the first bill in involved in the selection of a student agent." the nation to allow student participation in Cox said the MSL, when it lobbied for the faculty collective bargaining. collective bargaining bill, “had to make it clear The amendment to the Public Employes the bill itself neither supported nor opposed Collective Bargaining Act would allow a bargaining.” student representative to: "The students of Montana have a great re­ • Meet and confer with the Board of sponsibility on their shoulders," Nelson said. Regents and the faculty bargaining agent “ If we don’t shoulder that responsibility we before negotiations begin. lose, and we will have no one to blame." • Observe negotiations and "participate” in He said students would have sufficient the administration's caucuses. money through student fees to fund "an effec­ • "Meet and confer” with the regents before tive" collective bargaining program. the contract is signed. Grant Requested Students Given Role ASUM President John Nockleby said in a Bruce Nelson, legislative representative of recent interview that a statewide student the Montana Student Lobby (MSL), and Randy collective bargaining organization has applied Cox, MSL administrative assistant, discussed bargaining) by anyone who is not an employer because the students are more and more for a $21,600 grant from three foundations. the amendment in interviews last spring or employe in the strict sense of the word,” becoming the source for increased revenue The money, requested by the Montana following the legislative session. Nelson said. for the University System," Nelson said. Student Collective Bargaining Coordinating The MSL drafted the amendment and lob­ He added that the MSL believed students “When the contract is signed it will become Council, would be used to coordinate student bied for it. » should be allowed participation because the administration's first priority for money research on collective bargaining. “This is the first time there has been a state negotiations would affect students. from the Legislature. “The students across the state would be provision allowing participation (in collective “We could face an increase in tuition If the Legislature does not increase funds to • Cont. on p. 13

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SIZES 6 to It WIDTHS AA TO IEEE ^ tZ4 S. H IG G IN S MISSOULA, MONTANA S 4 9 -MA 7 However, James said he feared bargaining every reason to be optimistic about the "I would like to see a lot more research on Support and Opposition might “deprofessionalize" professors and future,” he said. the effect of bargaining on other campuses • Cont. from p. 10 could lower "professional standards." Huff said the University “is better run before reaching a decision.” without a contract” because collective Despite some opposition to collective believes collective bargaining will unite "It could hurt their professional status,” he bargaining, a Faculty Senate survey com­ teachers to confront the Legislature. said. "But, on the other hand, they are entitled bargaining promotes an adversarial rather than cooperative relationship between the pleted in April showed more professors sup­ "If collective bargaining is used properly, it to good salaries and facilities." ported bargaining than opposed it. can convince legislators that the University faculty and the administration. But Thomas Huff, who was a member of an The survey showed 30 per cent favored it, 21 System has high quality schools and that they UM President Richard Bowers said he is informal group of faculty that was organized percent opposed it and 45 per cent had “mixed had better listen to the faculty," he said. "A "generally opposed” to bargaining. Winter Quarter to oppose collective feelings." Others replying had no opinion, or school is only as good as its faculty. "My concern is still of the potential weaken­ bargaining, believes faculty can retain their did not have sufficient information to form an "Teachers should be able to bargain and be ing influence collective bargaining might have "professionalism” in bargaining. opinion. represented by people with expertise to on the Faculty Senate," he said. Fred Klein, former MEA director of higher present their side of the question or their Bowers added that bargaining might cause "If we do get collective bargaining, the UM education, said in an interview in May that "the faculty is talented and intellectual enough to the Senate to lose power if matters the Senate demands.” basic inclination of faculty is to oppose collec­ James listed some deficiencies in the handle it well," he said. "Depending on how had formally decided were negotiated in con­ tive bargaining. University System which he believed profes­ bargaining is handled, there need not be tracts. "Many see it as unprofessional because they sors could correct through bargaining. Bowers said the UM administration would deprofessionalism." equate bargaining on campuses with bargain­ “I think the salary scale Is too low," he said. neither take an official position for or against Still, Huff opposes bargaining. ing at General Motors, which just isn't the “Also, the travel allowance Is not high enough bargaining nor try to influence an election. and there is the serious question of whether "With the new president and vice president ASUM President John Nockleby said he case.” women are offered the same salary and job op­ (UM President Richard Bowers and Academic “was not necessarily an advocate of collective But the faculty is turning toward bargaining to gain power, Klein said. portunities as men.” Vice President James Talbot) . .. there is bargaining.

72------Students’ Voice • C ont , r o m p • Do its own research. smaller schools do not have the resources to "Usually, both sides have reason to maintain duplicating each others’ efforts if they did "fund research, hire legal counsel and insure that confidentiality. But students or any other separate research,” Nockleby said. "We could • Provide information by such methods as the best possible contract." observing group that is going to be influenced hear within two to four months whether we will presenting seminars on campuses. “We will be meeting on Oct. 23 in Bozeman,” Some UM faculty and administration by negotiations, but has little real power, will receive a grant.” representatives think students have little have a temptation to use disclosure as a The grant request was sent to the Hazen he said, "to discuss summer operations, to dis­ power in contract negotiations. weapon." Foundation in New Haven, Conn., the Lilly cuss the grant and to determine activities for Bowers added that students may turn to the Foundation in Indianapolis, Ind., and the the coming year. Richard Barrett, UTU chapter president, press to gain support for their views. Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek, Mich. "If we don’t get the grant request, research said, “I am confused about what role students Requests include $9,000 for an executive will have to be funded other ways." would have. Nockleby, however, said students probably director, $6,240 for travel expenses, $1,400 for Nockleby said each school might be re­ “I don’t know where the students' legal would not break confidentiality because if printing, $410 for office supplies, $250 for pos­ quested to allocate money from student fees authority lies. Their power is extremely limited they did they “would be liable to prosecution.” tage, $150 for long-distance telephone calls, for the work. since they are not in the position to make legal Student participation is essential, Nockleby $1,750 to hire a secretary and $600 for legal commitments." said, because students will be affected by con­ He added that coordinating students’ efforts aid. Barrett added that he thinks student tract provisions. He said negotiations might is necessary because bargaining on one cam­ The Montana University System student participation "through observation is fine." benefit students if they could secure a governments have agreed to provide $31,390 pus might affect contract negotiations on Maurice Hickey, Montana Education As­ provision defining students' right and re­ in matching funds. other campuses. sociation executive secretary, said, "I do not sponsibilities. The coordinating council is comprised of According to the grant request, “three of the have any quarrel with student input. But in the Commissioner of Higher Education representatives of the six units of the smaller institutions” are among the first Mon­ collective bargaining process there are two Lawrence Pettit said, "I think if there is any University System and Flathead Community tana universities or colleges to negotiate con­ sides. It is an employe-employer relationship danger in student participation it can be College at Kalispell. tracts. and I do not see where the student has any minimized by having responsible students in­ Nockleby said the group, which was formed Negotiations began first at Eastern Montana legal power.” volved. earlier this year, will: College, Billings: Northern Montana College, UM President Richard Bowers said in a “Actually, I'm rather proud of the fact that • Coordinate research by students on each Havre, and Western Montana College, Dillon. recent interview: “One of the important things Montana was the first state to provide student of the campuses The grant request states that students at about collective bargaining is confidentiality. participation.” TACO TREAT Home of the Original College is tough enough.. Soft Corn Shell Taco ‘GOOD LUCK GRIZZLIES’ let us help m ake things 1800 Bow Street Phone 728-6800 a little easier. Next to Buttreys Suburban One of the first things you’re going to need, now that you’re in Missoula, is a bank. We unabashedly suggest First National Bank. Why? For several reasons. Like personalized checking. So you don’t have to worry about the hassel of $ 2 9 5 cashing out-of-town checks. Or handy location. We’re the closest bank to campus. Dinner And, of course, you’re welcome to “Bike In” at our Drive-ups. Specials We’re a full service bank. Who knows what other services you Now you can afford to dine out often. Every night we offer a might need over the next few years. different $2.95 dinner special. It might be Cornish Game Hens, Barbecued Ribs, Swiss Steak, Stuffed Pork Chops, Oh. One other thing. Liver and Onions. And, it's a full course dinner! Unbelieveable until you've tried it — truly unbeatable once We’d just plain like to be of service to you. you have.

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