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12-8-1976 Montana Kaimin, December 8, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 8, 1976" (1976). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6558. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6558

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]. Coal, solar heat may warm UM By PATRICK SHEEHY and the fourth" projects started with Montana Kaimln Raportar state funds, he said. UM President Richard Bowers Solar power, coal and garbage said Monday that he created the may be heating University of Mon­ committee to use UM resources in tana buildings in the not-too-distant energy conservation and to find future, a member of the campus alternative energy sources. energy committee said last week. Bowers said the UM committee will Richard Sheridan, UM associate work with other energy conservation professor of botany and en­ committee members from other vironmental studies, said UM may be Montana University System schools. forced to use only alternative forms of energy If natural gas reserves con­ Building Insulation tinue to dwindle and fuel prices rise. James Gordon, manager of the He said that the natural gas supply physical plant mechanical repair will shrink if the Canadian division and chairman of the UM government enforces its plan to stop committee, said the committee will exporting Canadian gas to Montana examine the “cost-effectiveness" of by 1985. adding insulation and thermal-pane Coal is being considered because windows to UM buildings. of its abundance in the state, If the committee finds that the cost OLD FASHIONED TIRES for logging equipment lean against a tree near the Forestry Building. The wheels of the Sheridan said. He added that more of these improvements is hlgh-wheeler, a device for dragging logs over rough ground, have been dismantled lor repair. (Montana Kaimln research will be required before coal outweighed by the cost of fuel saved photo by Bob VonDrachek.) can be burned cleanly enough to over the long term, UM will probably meet air quality standards. go ahead with the work, he said. Sheridan said public structures ‘Solar Assist' System “are usually built to provide the max­ Sheridan said the committee Is imum amount of space for the least considering the possibility of in­ amount of money. People don’t look ■ m ontana cluding a “solar assist” heating at 10 years of paying heating bills.” system in a proposed science build­ The UM committee is currently ing that is in the UM budget to be working on a plan to require Energy presented to the legislature. Impact Statements (EIS) for all According to John McBride, pro­ remodeling jobs and repairs. The ject director of the federally- statements would also be required financed Montana Energy for each phase of any major Conservation Plan, who spoke in construction project. Missoula last week, records from The EIS would force planners to kaiminUniversity of Montana • Student Newspaper weather stations dating to the last examine the project’s fuel con­ century show that Montana has con­ sumption cost, Sheridan said. In the Wednesday, December 8,1976 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 37 ditions that are conducive to solar case of repairs and remodeling, the energy collection. EIS would forceplanners to consider The committee is also considering whether installation of insulating technologies that would burn materials would be cost-effective, he garbage and combustible materials said. cleanly, Sheridan said. Other possibilities the committee is considering include: M ove to D ivision I Federal Money • building design standards that Sheridan said any of these energy would provide for energy-efficient sources might be put into operation campus structures. with federal “seed" or "start-up" • an education program for money from the Energy RBSSSrch faculty, staff and dormitory students could cost $30,000 and Development Administration. on energy conservation. By GARY WIENS which could eventually lead the move to Division I there would be Once these systems are "on line • ways to make use of excess heat Montana Kalmin Reporter conference into Division I more of a commitment to minor and working and can be analyzed as produced within the library by body competition. The move was opposed sports resulting in a broader-based to their effectiveness, it's much warmth and lighting. The heat is now Athletic spending at the University by UM President Richard Bowers, athletic program. easier to get the second and the third pumped out by circulation fans. of Montana will Increase by about who reflected UM fears that Division $30,000 - $50,000 If UM decides to I status would make it too expensive enter NCAA Division I competition, for UM to compete in the Big Sky UM Athletic Director Harley Lewis Conference. UM student seeks city seat said yesterday. Under another plan, supported by UM presently spends about UM, a new division would be created. By SUZANNE MACDONALD added, because of the shortage of ficulty in financing his bid. $415,368 yearly on Intercollegiate That division, to be known as Montana Kaimln Raportar housing. “ I don't intend to spend a lot of athletics. The figure does not include Division IA, would allow the Big Sky Hunt would also like to see the money," he said. fee waivers and coaches’ salaries. Conference to upgrade the caliber of A University of Montana freshman council do more to prevent further Hunt will face councilman French Lewis said that most of the in­ its opponents without facing a mas­ is running for Ward 1 alderman drownings in irrigation ditches. Kellogg, who filed Friday for reelec­ creased spending would be on the sive increase in costs. However, the because he believes the Missoula “They (the council) have pretty tion in the primary on Feb. 8. No one minor sports, which would be re­ proposal would have to be passed by City Council needs a fresh approach much avoided that now” by saying has filed yet for the Ward 1 quired, if UM goes to Division I, to in­ the NCAA. to its problems. they have no authority in the matter, Republican race. The general elec­ crease competition and to increase If the NCAA does not pass either of Kevin Hunt, 275 Duniway Hall, said Hunt said. tion is April 5. the number of scholarships currently these proposals, Lewis said, the Big in an interview yesterday that “one "They should be bending over Hunt is studying political science given minor sports athletes. Sky Conference would probably reason I’m running is because I think backward to cooperate” with other at UM and is a 1976 graduate of The specific sports which would continue to play football in Division the city as a whole is becoming involved parties to find a solution to Hellgate High School, where he was have to be upgraded, Lewis said, are II. stagnant in the way it's handling the problem, he said. student-body president. He has skiing, wrestling, golf and tennis. Lewis said although UM is “com­ problems." Hunt said he has “had favorable served as co-chairman of Montanans mitted" to staying in the Big Sky Hunt, a Democrat and Missoula support” from people in his ward. He for Safe Power and was one of two Action Pending Conference, it would have to “play a native, said the problem-solving plans to run a door-to-door cam­ Montana delegates in the U.S. Lewis said that the Big Sky waiting game” to determine if the in­ process should begin in the paign and does not anticipate dif- Senate Youth Program in February. Conference, of which UM is a creased costs would be worth precincts. If elected, he said he will member, has not definitely decided competing in Division I. have several people working in his to move from Division II to Division I Lewis said the “danger” was that precincts to bring residents’ ideas tb status because it wants to see what many of the "richer" schools in the him. action the NCAA will take at its an­ Big Sky Conference would bring “I would like to make my ward a nual convention in January. "pressure” on the other schools by model” of good government with the “There are several things on the increasing funding for football. people becoming involved in Mob money backs NCAA's agenda," Lewis said, “which decisions," he said. “I think a city have the potential to affect the Big Choose Position that doesn’t have involvementdies of Sky Conference." Lewis said the Division IA plan stagnation.” firms, mayor says Two conflicting plans proposed to proposed would allow each school to Hunt, 19, does not believe his age the NCAA have clouded the future of choose its position or level of or student status will be a problem in Two Missoula restaurants are backed by syndicate money, Mis­ athletic programs at UM, Lewis said, competition according to the getting elected. soula Mayor Robert Brown said at a press conference in the forcing the Big Sky Conference to amount of money it spends. “I try not to run in a student mold," University of Montana journalism school yesterday. take a “look and see" attitude. If such a plan is adopted, Lewis he said. “I think it would be very Brown said the two restaurants, which he refused to name, were Under one plan, regulations would said, the Big Sky Conference would healthy if there is a young and am­ being closely watched by the city police department. He added that be changed in order to make more have the "potential to achieve it bitious representative on the City several other area businesses are suspected of being financed by schools eligible to compete in foot­ without spending a great deal.” Council. I think I have plenty of am­ organized crime elements. ball with Division I status. Currently, Lewis said UM would only have to bition." Brown supported remarks made last week by Missoula County he said, UM and all Big Sky schools Increase its present athletic One problem Hunt would attack as Sheriff John Moe, who claimed that organized crime is moving into except Idaho compete in Division II scholarships by about five from the an alderman is the city ordinance Montana. of the three-tiered structure. Idaho 100 scholarships it now gives. that makes it unlawful for more than “Sheriff Moe is completely correct in his statements," Brown said. competes in Division I because its He said the other increased cost two unrelated persons to live "I don’t say they’re moving in. They're in." schedule includes a number of would be in the number of football together in a single housing unit, Brown said he is worried that a more lenient attitude toward gam­ Division I opponents. players required to go to out-of-town regardless of the zoning In a bling in Montana will attract more syndicate money. games. There would be ah increase, neighborhood. Brown said he expects there will be a strong push in the upcoming Too Expensive he said, from the45 players currently Hunt said this rule discriminates legislature to legalize slot machines, which he says are manufac­ The Big Sky Conference council of going on travel squads to about 50 against students, and he said he tured and leased by organized crime syndicates. presidents last week passed a players. would like to see it amended. It resolution supporting that proposal, Lewis said that under the plan to creates a problem for students, he o p i n i o n A Morning At The Carters PLAINS, GEORGIA, — The Carter family woke up between 7:26 and 8:13 a.m. this morning. Jimmy, the hard-working country boy he is, was up first, followed by his lovely wife who wore a thin, but tasteful, green nightgown. Amy was soon aroused by the bustle of a President-elect making top-level decisions that will determine the future of the free world. Miz Lillian got up last, which is usual for the elderly, but alert, lady. The Carter family sat at their usual seats at the breakfast table. Jimmy ate grits cooked for 15 minutes, fried eggs, gathered by a black neighbor, and toast, buttered on the left side. The rest of the Carter family ate Corn Flakes in whole milk and drank fresh orange juice, squeezed by union labor. Jimmy brushed his teeth for five minutes, two minutes less than he brushed yesterday morning. Long­ time Carter watchers indicated this could be the first sign of Carter feeling l e t t e r s the pressures of the office he is yet to take. Jimmy laughed this suggestion Rotering Response 2. Of the 25 class evaluations compiled for Regarding the relative propriety of airing the off and continued -to put his Spring Semester 1976, Professor Deemer dispute in the Kaimin, I would make only the Editor: I would like to respond to the letters received the lowest average score of any following comments. Professor Deemer is em­ undershorts on. Carter wears size 36 which appeared in Tuesday's Kaimin regard­ professor for 12 of the 23 items. ployed by a public institution, and as such, is a Fruit of the Loom. This morning he ing the controversy at the law school concern­ 8. Professor Deemer's potential for "becom­ public servant. This alone operates to make wore black socks and a grey suit and ing the retention of Professor Deemer. In order ing a good teacher” was rated below average the matter a proper public issue. More im­ black tie. Jimmy puts his left leg in his to reaffirm that my comments in Friday’s in both classes. portantly, Professor Deemer is charged with trousers first. The late President Kaimin are truly reflective of the vast majority 4. Only 19 of 114 students who have had the responsibility of educating competent student sentiment, I need only recite the facts. Professor Deemer indicated that they would future attorneys, who are similarly charged Kennedy, by comparison, put both legs In Spring Semester of 1976, routine student elect to take another course taught by him. with serving the public interest. When it is the in at once. Jimmy uses Ban roll-on evaluations were conducted in Professor Additionally, in a recent poll taken, of the majority opinion of students, those who are in deodorant. Critics of Carter claim he Deemer's Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) second and third year law students 115 of 127 the best position to know whether they are previously used an aerosol underarm and Agency classes. The evaluations con­ students, or 91%, voted that Professor Deemer receiving competent instruction, that they are spray and has just recently switched sisted of 23 items rated on a scale of 1 to 5 should not be retained as a member of the law not being competently taught, the issue points, with 5 being "above average,” 3-4 be­ school faculty. becomes the public's business. A public under pressure from environmental ing "average” and 1-2 being “below average." The results are as clearly and unequivocally newspaper such as the Kaimin is very much groups. 1. Professor Deemer received an average of as law students have ever spoken in recent the proper forum for implementing the Jimmy had a bowel movement at 9:15 2.0 or below on 7 items in the UCC class and years. The vast majority of law students “public’s right to know.” a.m. and used Charmin bathroom tis­ on 9 items in his Agency class. He was rated believe Professor Deemer to be a poor sue, twice, in an unusual display of between "Average" and “Below Average" on classroom instructor. Nothing can alter these Diane Rotering 13 items in UCC, and on 10 items in Agency. hard, consistent facts. SBA President hostility toward the 37 members of the press, Carter demanded photographers leave his bathroom. In -Jack Anderson with Joe Spear------direct contradiction to Carter’s pledge to maintain an open administration, this appears to be the first break Senile Senators And The Senority System between Carter and the media. WASHINGTON — The clamor for reforms creaking lawmaking machinery is in kept of the discussions. But the gatherings Media experts believe this break on Capitol Hill will be louder next year. It desperate need of an overhaul. It would be are altogether too secretive for comfort. could seriously impair the ability of the begins this week inside the House too much to expect that the overhaul will be The government's antitrust watchdogs press to report vital information about Democratic Caucus. By next month, it will complete. have admitted to us that they can’t monitor spread to the Senate. But some of the old men, who march in the President to the public. what the oil executives say to one another The younger members hope to reduce slow cadence behind the nation, may be outside the conference halls. Carter also mentioned something the power of their seniors and to streamline pushed aside. The oilmen have been put on the honor yesterday about severing relations with the cumbersome committee system. In the Unknown Oil Organization: There is system. But they have always considered it England, leaving NATO and the UN past, the committees of Congress have ominous evidence that the Western world honorable to squeeze the highest possible and declaring war on Mozambique. been controlled by the elders, regardless of is on the edge of an economic slump. The profits out of the paying public. As for their ability, their honesty or their possible key to it is oil. On Dec. 15, the Organization written records, they aren't available to the senility. of Petroleum Exporting Countries will meet Glenn Oakley public. The seniority system has produced in Qatar to consider a price increase. Sources familiar with the set-up warn Oakley is a former Montana Kaimin photo­ chairmen who are not representative of the Another big boost in world oil prices that it is dangerous. The international oil grapher. country's geography, its politics or its would send other prices soaring. Con­ giants are able to gauge one another's oil people. They are often out of step with the sumers would be compelled to cut down on reserves and transportation capabilities. times and with the majority of their own their purchases. This would cause produc­ This could give them total control over the members. Yet these chairmen are able to tion to drop. Many economists believe an Western world's oil supplies. control the flow of legislation through their oil price rise would create serious The IEA hasn't violated any anti- committees. commercial and political strains monopoly laws. Two years ago, the young turks in the University o f Montana • Student Newspaper throughout the non-Communist world. Boycotters Benefit: President Ford has House overthrew three powerful com­ So all the world will be watching OPEC publicly criticized Arab boycott of firms Jonathan krtm editor mittee chairmen. Means Chairman Wright on Dec. 15. But few people are praying MM mckeown managing editor which deal with Israel, but we have learned Patman and Armed Services Chairman F. don opoon business manager attention to another oil organization. It's that his administration has subsidized the Edward Hebert. leile verdon, senior editor called the International Energy Agency. Its boycott with millions of dollars. barbers miller, senior editor But the Senate committee chairmen es­ participants are the giant international oil randail mlMs, associate editor We have learned that the federal Undo robbint. associate editor caped the reform movement. They may not companies. government is financially supporting the bryan abas, news editor be so lucky this time. A task force, headed lorry eikln, news editor Ostensibly, the IEA was established to boycott-complying companies. For exam­ kitty kvinge, line arts editor ; [ j by Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D.-lll., has been combat the economic effects of another oil Jon Jacobson, sports *■“ — ple, the Export-Import Bank and the vaughan abtgren, conducting a study of the Senate's com­ embargo. For two years, more than 30 oil Overseas Private Investment Corporation photo editor mittee system. It has recommended cutting companies have been holding secret bob vondrachek have provided millions of dollars in aid to photo editor in half the number of standing committees meetings. The U.S. companies have been paul drtscoit. many of the U.S. firms which have art editor and limiting senators to one chairmanship granted anti-trust exemptions to participated in the boycott. Jim duran, t apiece. participate. art editor The Export-Import Bank also gave loans, This will reduce the power of the old The secret meetings usually are held at investment guarantees and insurance to 19 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of curmudgeons who have dominated the the headquarters of some international oil of the 38 firms recently named by the the School year by the Associated Students of the University of Senate in the past. The seniority system consortium such as Exxon or Shell. Sen­ Montana The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin Commerce Department as boycott lor practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises has often held back the bright young men sitive information about supply and participants. no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this whose leadership is needed in these swift- demand is exchanged. The purpose, sup­ page do not necessarily reflect the views of A SUM. the state or OPIC, meanwhile, insured $50 million moving times. This may now change in the posedly, is to prepare contingency plans the University administration Subscription rates $4.00 a quarter. worth of overseas investments for several $10 50 per school year Entered as second class material at Senate. for dealing with another world oil crisis. Missoula. Montana 59612 of the companies including, Bank of The House Democratic Caucus is taking The meetings are monitored by federal America, Gulf and Western and the First All matenal copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. up a number of reforms this week. The antitrust lawyers, and written records are National City Bank of New York. /

William F. Buckley— — l e t t e r s — fit to spend its money elsewhere. We weren't Legal Eagles asking for $400 to allow an elite few to sip wine. We weren’t asking to have ourselves A Trust Gone Bad Editor A replay of the classic opposition between Hamiltonianlsm and good old personally flown to Boise. We won't say our intentions were honorable; fashioned muck raking Jeffersonianism. Well I am behind the curtain of the auditorium at Smith, member of Mensa, author of two best­ done! The bleeding heart of festering we want the students to decide — TO PUT the University of Alabama in Huntsville, and selling books. monarchism, with its petty version of fairness, THEIR MOUTH WHERE THEIR MONEY IS. my host now slips through to the podium. 2. Just short of five years later, one of the its threadbare decencies and its We ask that any student who feels that Central Presently he will introduce me, I am to follow attorneys telephones. He has received a sanctimonious professionalism, all there in Board should spend student money in a in his footsteps, and begin my speech. Just report that Edgar Smith is wanted in San that spread of palpitating letters in Tuesday's manner to benefit all students come to Central then a student puffs in, having taken the steps Diego, California, for "atrocious assault,” Kaimin. The comic fiasco of priviledge trying Board Wednesday night at 7:00 in the Montana three at a time. Before I go on — he stammers kidnapping, and attempted murder. A young to defend itself in the language of principle Rooms in order to vocalize their support for a out — I am to telephone Bodino Rodino at the woman, her week's forlorn salary in her and right, requesting the meat to pay for the return of Christmas spirit, a return of Bergen Record, re — Edgar Smith. I stuff the handbag, is dragged into a car by a man who butchering. In the editorial, the root principle democracy, and a return of a responsive Cen­ message in my pocket, a bottomless pit by announces that he wants her money. She almost surfaced: that professors are teachers tral Board. now for messages from people who wish to resists and he plunges a six-inch knife into first, that that is their profession, their service We need students to tell Central Board that speak to me about Edgar Smith. her, narrowly missing vital organs. She is a to the public, and that they are lousy profes­ 5 4 per quarter per student is not too much to Now it is a television studio, a live show, tiger, thrusts her two feet through the sors if they are lousy teachers: no matter their expect in order to preserve the centuries-old coast to coast. Good Morning America. I am windshield, lunges against the wheel of the merits as monks of astro-physics, Swinburne, Christmas spirit and tradition. there to discuss a new book I have written on a car, which lurches now off to the side of the or torts. Needless to say, Prof. Deemer's case subject far removed from the world of getting freeway. is but the occasion. Needless to say, accuracy Mark Parker and spending and killing — sailing boats. The Desperately she maneuvers to open the is therefore perfectly irrelevant. Needless to Tom Waller props — enticing pictures, taken at sea — are door, and spills out in sight of a half dozen say, none of the budding legal eagles came seniors, economics all in place, and the star of the show opens up: pedestrians who take the number of the within a million miles of the principle at issue. Slanderous "First, Mr. Buckley, I’d like to ask you about license plate of the car that careens For these are no eagles, nor the Law School an Edgar Smith. ..” screechingly off. The car is registered in the aerie. We see rather a swarm of vultures, im­ Editor: I would like to respond to your article, Very well, I surrender. name of Mrs. Edgar Smith. The woman bibing their rotten little fears at the Centre for printed in the Kaimin on Dec. 3, 1976, 1. Edgar Smith was tried and convicted in recovers in the hospital, is shown a picture Higher Perching Carion. Nor will there be pertaining to Prof. Larry Deemer. The article 1957 of murdering a 15-year-old girl. In 1964, and identifies hdr assailant as: Edgar Smith. headway towards the professionalization of showed a total lack of professionalism on the we began a correspondence. Over the 3. The telephone rings in my office, and my professors. But, if the issue is pushed, we shall part of Student Bar President, Diane Rotering. ensuing seven years, he wrote me 2900 pages secretary Miss Bronson answers — like all of witness the spectacle of the faculty rising up She is hiding behind the guise of her office to of letters (he counted them). I became us around the shop, an old enthusiast in the from its repast and, in the flapping of specialist professionally assassinate Prof. Deemer. Her convinced that he had not been fairly tried, Smith cause. It is Edgar Smith, calling from robes, shall behold the gorged, silk feathered, comments do not reflect the Student Bar and that he could not have committed the Las Vegas, "Is Bill there?” He had been hiding vulture hord. members' thoughts on Prof. Deemer as related murder in the time and under the in and around New York for a week, not in the article. They are her personal feelings circumstances alleged. Bryan Black disclosing his whereabouts to anyone. He and those of a few of her henchmen. I promised his mother he would fly directly to assistant professor of philosophy personally do not wish to be associated with Two gifted attorneys, for the most part San Diego, give himself in. Now, he tells Miss the Student Bar Association because of those volunteering their services, persuaded a very Bronson, he has been mugged, and has lost Bah Humbug comments which were made and represented bright judge that Edgar Smith had not been all his money; would I call him? She as those of the members of the law school. Editor. More than once Central Board has fairly tried. Rather than re-try him for first telephones me in Albuquerque, and I been accused of not being responsive to the The scathing remarks which appeared in the telephone the FBI. Within five minutes Edgar Kaimin approach being libelous and degree murder, the New Jersey court views or heeds of the students. No meeting bargained with him. If he would say that he Smith, asleep in his hotel room, is picked up. presented a better display of this non- slanderous. If these remarks are indicative of My next two calls are to his mother and his future practitioners In the legal profession, the killed the girl, the prosecution would reduce democratic behavior than that of last Wednes­ the charge to second degree murder. wife, to tell them what I did. day night. acceptance policy of new students entering 4. What are my "comments”? Why, I believe law school needs to be scrutinized rather than Counting "good” time, his release would be We came to Central Board with a proposal now that he was guilty of the first crime. There the retention policy of the law professors. effective one hour after he stood up in open for a Christmas celebration for University of court pleading guilty. One hour later, he is no mechanism as yet perfected that will Montana students, faculty, and staff. When our Bernard J. Goldman establish beyond question a person's guilt or Phi Delta Phi emerged from Trenton State Prison into my proposal was introduced not one word of innocence. There will be guilty people freed International Legal Fraternity waiting car, and drove to New York City debate was allowed — NOT ONE SINGLE this year and every year. But for those who lecturer, accounting and finance where, before the cameras, he retracted his WORD. We were laughed at. confession, which he attributed to the believe that the case of Edgar Smith warrants Our proposal was to solicit the aid of all requirements of "court theater.” He had been a vow to accept the ruling of a court as always student organizations, special groups, Oh? in the death house longer than anyone in definitive, it is only necessary to remind fraternities, and sororities in order to celebrate American history. The judge who let him out ourselves that, this year and every year, an Editor: This past week's furor over the return of Christmas spirit to our campus. was profoundly convinced that Smith had in innocent man will be convicted. Edgar Smith hiring/firing at the Law School supports a We envisioned decorating Main Hall, Santa’s fact, as a seedy, shiftless 23-year-old, killed has done quite enough damage in his lifetime suspicion I have held for a long time: the baw handing out candy, and hundreds' of student the girl. But, said the judge, if he had ever seen without underwriting the doctrine that the School is really a seventh unit of the university and faculty singing Christmas carols in the a rehabilitated man, here he was. Edgar verdict of a court is infallible. oval this Friday. At the same time we saw such system, and Robert Sullivan is its Fuhrer. festive favorites as cookies, hot apple cider, and hot chocolate being served. Leroy F. Berven Yet Central Board in its divine wisdom saw senior, chemistry, history/political science

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St. W. 728-7060 "The House of Fine Diomondi' Florence Building Chemistry class for non-majors news briefs planned for winter Environmental chemistry will be o n the special topic of Chemistry and THEATRES IN MISSOULA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Civilization, a class offered Winter Quarter to non-science majors. Waldheim UN secretary-general again No background in chemistry or MANN THEATRES mathematics is required for the Kurt Waldheim, the Austrian diplomat who has tangled with the United course. Grades for the 2-credit class, States over Vietnam and other issues during his five years as United Nations which meets Tuesday and Thursday NEW TRIPLEX secretary-general, won a second term as leader of the world body yesterday. at noon, will be based on attendance TELEPHONE 549-9755 The Security Council recommended the 57-year-old Waldheim for reelection and on a final exam. The course will 3601 BROOKS in the second round of secret balloting after a first-round veto by China. The be taught on a Passed/Not Passed Chinese supported him on the next ballot, diplomats said. The General basis only. FIVE CONTINUOUS YEARS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Assembly will make the final decision within a few days, but it is a formality, Topics to be discussed in the class they said. The classic that has now include: become the longest • an overview of atmospheric running film AMTRAK considering year-round dally run pollution, air quality standards, laws in American theatre history. and regulations. Retiring Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., has been advised • the problems of ozone, freons, that the National Railroad Passenger Corp. (AMTRAK) is looking into the hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides. ALAN BATES & possibility of running trains daily all year on Montana's southern route. The • sulfur compounds in the at­ North Coast Hiawatha passenger trains now operate between late May and mosphere; acid rain. GENEVIEVE BUJOLD “ early September on daily runs. AMTRAK also runs daily trains during the holi­ • particulates in the atmosphere; day travel season in December. In a recent letter to Mansfield, AMTRAK air quality monitoring. President Paul Reistrup said the question remained under consideration and • the carbon cycle; the “we have not been able to come to any firm conclusion." greenhouse effect. • soils, nutrients, detoxification. • solid wastes, a disposal KING OF 200-mile fishing limit to hurt Cuba problem, and a resource. Cuba's fishing industry would be severely affected by the new 200-mile fishing zone that the United States is putting in effect off its coasts this spring, a Cuban official said yesterday. "The fish we catch off the United States isall Physical Plant will HEARTS for consumption in Cuba, not for exportation," said Enrique Oltuski, fireproof dorm trees international relations director for Cuba’s National Fish Institute. "We must In an isolated surreal pocket ol World War I, the British fish to eat." Oltuski heads the Cuban delegation to the 18-nation International The University of Montana send Alan Bates into a Highly unlikely, liny French town to Commission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries meeting in Spain’s Canary Physical Plant Department is provid­ discover a bomb. The townspeople have lied and the inmates Islands. He said Cuba's silver hake quota this year was more than 22,000 tons ing a free Christmas tree and wreath ol the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting inter­ in fishing zones off the United States and Canada. fireproofing service for University of­ action gives us some ol the most enchanting sequences on fices campus dormitory and married film. When the reality of the rebrning armies breaks the bubble student housing residents. and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really The service is offered to make share Bates' contusion about which people are really insane. trees and wreaths flame resistant, in AN EROTIC POWERHOUSE; SENSUAL YOUTH ON A RAMPAGI In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad | S T U D IO O N E compliance with state fire at the same time. ADULT THEATRE regulations. Interested persons are asked to tag their trees and deliver Also w ith: THE KING’S LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS “The m x Is m hot as m x them to Physical Plant Building No. can bo. With many now, 32. The treated trees may be claimed BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA dollcloua and boautiful —second for second the funniest short ever made. broadsr — AJ Goldoteln/ the following day. SCREW MAG. The hot, now chicks are THANK YOU, MASK MAN worth waiting In lino to —a Lenny Bruce routine is animated cartoon. soot" — San Francisco Ball Mag.

Plus — g o in g s o n “DOUBLE LUCK” • Public art sale, 10 a.m., UC Mall. 265 Waat Front SL Ph. 728-9814 For • Grizzly Den luncheon, noon, UC Info. ConL Shows 10 Montana Rooms. AM.-12PM • Documentary on the Cedar Lata Show Frf & Sat Creek power line controversy, 2:10 ($1.00 off p.m., 2nd floor of the library. Rag. PHco For Students • Store board, 4 p.m., UC Montana With Valid I.D.) Rooms. S GIRLS • Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Mon­ Color by EASTMAN ADULTS ONLY tana Rooms. • Ski Team, 7 p.m., FH 214. a r e an t • Are Environmental Impact I Statements Etfective? panel dis­ cussion, 7 p.m., SC 131. • Forestry Club, 7:30 p.m., F 206. FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! • Drama workshop productions, 8 Special Preview Showing .. p.m.. Venture Center basement. ■ Contemporary worship service, TRI-PLEX #3 8:35 - 10-25 After you' yUtingelie.. 9 p.m., 538 University. He's got to face agunfight once more to live up to his legend once more TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIME.

JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL

t i ‘THE SHOOTIST MANN THEATRES— WIST FRONT H4ROLD LLOYD FOX s549 7085 m (sEATS -*1 .0 0 IH E FRESH MAI r ____ ^jacflunsPC6eiMnori_ ror tnose oi you wno enjoyeo Lloyd s 2 - WALT DISNEY CLASSICS - 2 building-climbing classic. Safely Last, in October; here is a chance to catch the ED ASNER - TIM CONWAY - DON KNOTTS funnyman in what many consider to be his finest film: 1925’s The Freshman! (Andrew Sarris. for example, praises it in The “GUS” American Cinema as "one of the authentic -C O -H IT — v — CO-HIT— comedy classics of the American screen.") — Harold Lamb wants to be very popular in . GREAT college, so he tells all his classmates to 'Step right up and call me 'S p e e d y ‘ \ta lt Disney]* * ^ KADVENTURE Irrepressible optimist that he is, he tries out for the football team, but ends up as the tackling dummy! Finally (with no other substitutes to choose from) his chance arrives, and he comes off the bench in a hilarious finale to vyin the Big Game! Our a ^ n o co^w *gW l£ HACOCNSYDtt ROME print will be brand-new (made from a MARTY FELDMAN comedian's original negative), with sound BARBARA B0UCHET Produced by LUCIANO MARTINO-Directed by SERGIO MARTINO, effects and a new music score. Plus, one of A SURROGATE RELEASE** j JtESTRICTEO^) Buster Keaton's best short comedies The Boat (1921) WED.-THURS.-FRI. Advance Tickets on Showpiece ol Montana fH f RTBI 7 Sale From 10:30 P.M. Fri. WILMA 515 SOUTH HIGGINS Adm. $2.00—Adults Only! SHOWS at 7:00 A 9:15 ENDS THURSDAY! KUBRICK’S SHOCKING MASTERPIECE. . . By Vaughan Ahlgren

The Beautiful OPEN 6:45 P.M. ROXY “Orange” at 7:00 & 9:40 543-7341

THE UNIVERSITY greenhouse. BEST PICTURE , BEST ACTOR Jack Nicholson BEST ACTRESS Louise Fletcher I l-ity-M f kil BEST DIRECTOR Milos Forman m m m BEST SCREENPLAY r_ (ADAPTED FROM OTHER MATERIAL) ' \ Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman /

“Brilliantly understated movie about the human spirit, an anthem really.” —Rolling Stone

ONE WEEK ONLY SHOW TIMES 7:30 9:30

WORLD WALKING THROUGH the mirror of a truck. THEATRE 2023SOUTH HIGGINS PH 728 0095

STARTS TODAY! HILARIOUS FUN!

"There's a sexual revolution going on...and all the leaders are In my family."

FROM H IG H ABOVE MISSOULA 0,,er Good Tues.-Wed .-Thu rs. AT THE WILDLIFE refuge near Stevensville.

MARVEL’S H BOOK SHOP

Books On Astrology M ETRO- G O L D WY N - and Related Subjects M A f ER presents 521 N. Higgins in A GEORG E SCHLATTER FILM Circle Square 728-8760 REDD PEARL P0XX BAILEY Cosmic Seminars 2nd Tues. of the Month “N0RMAN...XS THAT YOU?” 125 Hellgafe, Bonner, Mont. scarring DENNIS D U G A N MICHAEL WARREN TAMARA DOBSON VERNEE WATSON Charting Classes and co-starring JAYNE MEADOWS and introducing WAYLAND FLOWERS Counseling Service Screenplay by R O N CLARK & SAM BOBRICK and GEORGE SCHLATTER by Marvel—LaCasse Based on the Broadway Play by RON CLARK & SAM BOBRICK A Graduate of Produced and Directed by GEORGE SCHLATTER mMETROCOLOR University of Montana Released ttthru iPClWUtanKL BUMMtt 3U66ESTE01 and Professional Astrologer mgm United Artists Member of American Federation OPEN 6:15 P.M. Showpiece of Montana MANSION Shorts at 6:30-8:50 The O verland Express of Astrology “Norman” at 7:10-9:30 WILMA 258-6224 ______102 Ben Hogan Dr. classified ads

1. LOST AND FOUND $300,000 FOR FOOTBALL — $10 for Christmas? EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Telephone 549-7680. RIDE NEEDED to Omaha. Neb. or general area. GOOD DEAL! Hundreds of used albums & tapes, Please call Rob. 7261950 or LA.206. 036-4 LOST: ONE turquoise ring at 10 p.m. show, 037-1 026-16 fully guaranteed. Largest stock in Western Weisburg Concert, if found call Mike at 243-5335. NEED RIDE to Deer Lodge Sun., Dec. 12. Will share Montana. The Memory Banke. 140 E. Broadway, JAZZ WORKSHOP IN CONCERT EXPERT TYPING. 258-6420 evenings. 023-17 downtown. 7265780. 0367 037-3 -8 p.m. • Saturday Nite • U.T. expenses. Call 243-4700. 036-4 MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Prefer thesis/diss. 726 LOST: BLACK wallet at Weisberg Concert, Sat. 037-3 NEED RIDE to CALIFORNIA. Can leave Fri.. Dec. 17. MAROON ‘57 Chevy pickup. Good condition. Call 7808/543-5872. 022-18 7260919 after five. 0367 Keep the money but please return to Elrod desk or CAFTANS — TUNICS — JUMPER-TOPS — Help with driving & expenses. Call Mike, 5463620. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Neat, accurate. 0364 call Randy Arnat at 243-2416. 037-3 SKIRTS — QUILTED JACKETS. From denim 12. AUTOMOTIVE blues to holiday reds; Polynesian prints to 542-2435. 022-18 WHOEVER ‘TOOK" my notebook from the Library NEED RIDER to Alabama. Leaving 18th or 19th. Call ‘69 TOYOTA Corona, good condition. $400. Call patchwork. Also: unique hand-sewn gifts for the EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers, thesis. 549-0832. 543-5890. Ask for Neil. 0364 on 12-6, PLEASE have mercy on me. Exam notes, 549-5826 Ask for Anne. 037-3 & term papers, etc. PLEASE return to Library Info, tree, for the house, to wear. See Brenda, Gladys, 016-24 RIDE NEEDED to Rapid City, S.D. Can leave any desk, no questions asked. Or call Shirley — 4707. Janet. Sandy at the Art Fair Wed. and Thurs. 73 DODGE van. fully customized. 549-5820. 037-3 036-2 9. TRANSPORTATION time after 3:30, Dec. 16. Call Jim at 243-4338. Keep 037-3 trying. 036-4 STUDENTS EXPRESS your pubesence! Sign up I NEED a ride to Calgary, Alberta anytime after 17th. '63 RAMBLER. Good tires, engine heater. $100.546 FOUND: WOMAN'S watch in library parking lot. Call Share gas. Call Barb 243-5049. 037-3 RIDE NEEDEp to S. Francisco area or anywhere 243-6464 or 549-0740. 036-4 now for beard & moustache contest in lobby of the 3473. 0362 forestry school. 036-4 Northern Ca. Leave Dec. 17 or after. Share GOING TO SEATTLE after 17th? Please call Don FOUND: MEN’S large gloves. Black with colored expenses etc... Call Tony 728-8618. 035-4 OPENINGS AVAILABLE to study at UM’s Avignon, Reed at 243-2738. Share gas & expense. 037-3 16. WANTED TO RENT stripes. Claim at UC Info. Desk. 036-4 France campus during spring quarter. Earn 1 SUM 2 RIDERS NEEDED to INDIANAPOLIS. Leave Dec. COUPLE NEEDS 1-Bdrm. apt. or house for winter credits. No language requirements. Call 243-2900, NEED RIDERS along I-90 THRU SO. DAKOTA. 23. return Jan. 3. Call Todd at 243-5127 or 246 $25 REWARD for the return of my TISR-51A Leaving Dec. 15. or 16. Call 726-8370. 037-3 quarter. Preferably close to campus. 7267038. CALCULATOR, lost Thursday morning in or 107 Main Hall. 036-4 2616. 035-4 0362 outside of MU115. Please call 728-0206. 036-4 RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls on Frt.-10. Returning WALK-IN CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING at the Walk- NEED RIDE FOR 1 to MID-WEST. Leaving Dec. 15 Sat-12. Call Cindy, 721-1075. 037-2 LOST: 2-in. gold lion pin w/green eyes, red mouth. In, special east entrance of the Student Health and BACK FOR 2 arriving in Msla. by Dec. 31. Will 17. FOR RENT Sentimental valuel Lost maybe last spring. $100 Service Bldg. Weekdays 9 to 5. Every night 8 to 12. LEAVING FOR MINNESOTA on Fri.. Dec. 17. Can help with gaa/driving. Call 549-8671 or 549-6884. ROOM FOR RENT — female only — ph. 549-6017.5 reward. 728-0457. ______036-4 027-13 take 2 or 3 riders. One way trip. Mark, 721-1576. 035-4 to 8 p.m. weekdays or all day week-ends. 036-4 037-3 5 MONTH old Siamese kitten. Reward. Call 549-0726 POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped TWO PEOPLE need ride to N.Y. Leave after Dec. 16. LARGE TRAVELING kennel. Call 7262786. 035-3 or 243-4481 and leave message for Dora Liggett. envelope. Contemporary Literature Press, P.O. RIDER(S) NEEDED to Lewlstown or area, leaving Call Bruce, 549-8071 after 6 p.m. 0365. 035-4 Box 26462. San Francisco, CA. 94126. 024-25 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Fri., Dec. 17. Leave message for Larry Jackson at NEED A RIDER/DRIVER to Minot, No. Dakota. 243-4642 or 243-2284 late evenings. 037-3 LOST: 1 GOLD LADIE'S TIMEX wristwatch, FR. TOM HASSERIES and Fr. Len Claxton Leaving approx. Dec. 15. Call Gail at 7263026. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted by same to split $135 REWARD—Lost about 2 weeks ago. Call Crystal. Episcopal chaplains to U of M. In Copper I NEED a ride' to near Renton or Seattle, Wash, 0364 and electricity. One block from campus. 721-1523. Commons Tues. thru Fri. We talk or listen — 037-3 549-8671 or 549-6884. 035-4 anytime after Dec. 17. Dolly — 243-5744. 037-3 RIDE WANTED returning from Nebraska after Phone 542-2167. 021-19 FOUND TIMEX watch with turquoise band. Found NEED RIDE to Omaha, Kansas City region over Christmas break. Call before 9:00 and after 5:00, FEMALE TO share trailer. $60 plus half the utilities. on steps of N.S. Building. Claim at Info. Desk in FROSTLINE kits in stock at BERNINA SEWING Christmas break. Call Steve, 243-4424. 037-3 5461938. 0365 543-6355. 037-3 U.C. 034-4 CENTER. 148 S. Ave. W. 549-2811. 018-22 RIDE NEEDED to Minneapolia/St. Paul area. Can RIDE NEEDED to Chicago (Wheaton) III. Will share WOULD LIKE to share my house with a student. Not LOST SET of keys on leather key chain. I’m stranded UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie leave Fri., Dec. 17. Will share driving & $$. Call driving and expenses. Can leave after 12 noon far from school. Inquire at 315 Jefferson. 035-5 without them! If found call 543-4905. 034-4 Kuffel; 728-3845 or 549-7721. 017-34 728-1937. ask for Marc. 037-3 Thursday. Dec. 16th. Call 728-3432 evenings. 035-4 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share apt Close to LOST 1 BLUE double-wire notebook with Radio-TV 4. HELP WANTED TWO NEED baggage taken to Jackson, Wyo. We will school. Call 7266626. 0362 RIDE WANTED. SF area. Approx. Dec. 15—Jan. 2. notes. Call 721-1405. 034-4 pay for this kind service. Call 728-9154 or 726 SHARE 2 Bdrm. house. Rob. 7261950. L.A.206 MISSOULA RESIDENT wanted to help retarded boy 6971. 037-3 Share gas, driving. Call collect eves.: Sue —1-726 LOST DARK brown Lab Thanksgiving Day. About during Christmas Vacation. 543-6412. 037-3 8705. 035-5 0362 50 lbs. He’s loved and needed. Please call 546 MOST DESPERATELY need ride to or near 4905. 034-4 WORK-STUDY position available in Zoology. Will Cincinnati, leave message for Rex at 726-8422. IS ANYONE out there heading southeast for the 20. MISCELLANEOUS train. $3/hr. See Fred Allendorf. HS112orHS113. 037-3 holidays? A mild-mannered dog & I would sure 036-4 INTERESTED IN Micro Computers? Building your 2. PERSONALS like a ride to Hays, Kan. (% way between Den. & own demonstration Thurs. afternoon & evening. RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco area. Can leave K.C. on 1-70) Will help with gas & driving. BARMAID. EXPERIENCE preferred but will train. LA10. 037-2 STUDENTS. STAFF interested in forming campus Thurs., Dec. 16th. Will share expenses. Call 721- Sandy—7267239. 034-4 amateur radio (ham) club. Contact Kevin Apply in person Wed.-Sun. after 6:00 p.m. 1807. 037-3 STUDENTS EXPRESS your pubesence! Sign up Flamingo Lounge. Park Hotel. Montana's number (WA7VTD) 243-4708 or Lar (WA7VTG) 243-5040. RIDE NEEDED to Sun Valley. Can leave anytime now for beard & moustache contest in lobby of the 037-2 one dive. 035-3 RIDERS NEEDED to Miles City or area. Leaving between Dec. 16th and 20th. Will share driving and forestry school. 036-4 early Sun., Dec. 19. Call 243-4954 after 5 p.m. or expenses. Call 5462747. Ask for Karen. 034-4 ORIENTATION FOR Liberal Arts study abroad 7. SERVICES leave messages at 356 Aber. Ask for Al. 037-3 programs in Avignon, France forWinter 1977 to be RIDE NEEDED to San Diego or Southern Calif. Can held on Dec. 9 at 3:30 in LA-139. Participants and AVON -on special for Xmasl Call Cathy 243-5176; RIDE NEEDED to Colorado. Can leave Thurs., Dec. leave Dec. 15th. Will share gas and driving. Call anyone interested please attend. 037-2 Judie 243-5150; Diane 243-4640; Elliot Village, 16th. Will share driving and expenses. Call 726 Joe at 542-2563. 034-4 Evie 549-6739. 030-10 5253. Leave message for John. 037-3 DEAN MANSFIELD is fulla crap! 037-1 RIDE NEEDED to central Colorado after exams. LARRY’S TRAVELING TUNE-UP: V-8 $32.95,6-cyl. RIDE NEEDED to Lake Tahoe area or points in Contact Austin Fox, 607 Aber, 243-4340. Will DON’T' LET Christmas die — Go to Central Board $31.50, 4-cyl. $27.95. Foreign cars a specialty. between. Leaving on or about Dec. 16th. Share share expenses & what not. 034-4 Rich? Wednesday. 037-1 $5.00 off to students & faculty. 549-3336. 037-3 gas, driving, ETCI Call Rick Schlaefer at 728-1799. 037-3 NEED A ride to Denver, Colorado for Xmas holiday. DIDNT GET invited to the $400 wine party? Make WOMEN’S PLACE Health Education & Counseling Willing to share driving & expenses. Jaye Pickarts. (CPS) — The U.S. is suffering from sure you get a Christmas Party — Be at CB abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D., rape RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or Urbana. Dec. 21. 792-8321, ext 214, between 8 & 5. M-F. 034-4 Wednesday — MR — 7 p.m. 037-1 relief. Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. 543-7606. 026-49 Return before New Years! Phone 549-6637. another shortage, Fortune magazine RIDES NEEDED to NYC over Christmas. Will share PUT YOUR mouth where your mohey is — CB Wed. 038-4 reports. It’s not oil, natural gas or 8. TYPING expenses & driving. 7269612, ask for #60. — MR — 7 p.m. 037-1 RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman. Can leave Wed., Dec. 034-4 toilet paper, but billionaires. RSC. SAC. SPE, GOP, BSU. CIA, please support PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Will ,accept “Last 16th afternoon. Will share expenses. Call 246 Billionaires? Billionaires. Minute" projects. 728-5000 (Cary). 036-4 4905. Ask for Bill. 036-4 NEED RIDE for 1 to Sioux Falls, S.D. Can leave Dec. Christmas, CB, Wed. 11. Call 728-3432. 034-6 According to Fortune only two EXPERIENCED; ACCURATE terms — thesis. 546 RIDE NEEDED to S. Francisco anytime after Dec. SPURS, BEARPAWS, Circle K, Bearbackers, RIDE NEEDED to Chicago forChristmasBreak. Will people who count their cash in ten Fraternities, and Sororities — Christmas needs 6835. 035-18 13. Round trip. Will share expenses & driving. Call 721-2035 or 721-1304. Ask for Larry. 036-4 help driving expenses. Call Tim at 728-4178. figures are still living in the U.S. They you — CB. Wed. 037-1 TYPING — Will edit, correct spelling. 549-8591. 0367 ASUM HAS $30 of yours — get 15C back for 032-8 RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or surrounding area. Will are insurance tycoon John D. Mac Christmas. 037-1 EXPERT TYPING. Phone 549-7958. 032-6 help driving &. expenses. Please call 728-41781 Arthur and industrialist Daniel K. Jerry. 036-4 11. FOR SALE Ludwig This billion dollar pair take RIDER WANTED to and from Southern CA. Leave Missoula Tuee., Dec. 21, return from LA Jan. 1. 1964 FORD Galaxy 500. Call 542-2434 evenings or over from Howard Hughes and J. Please call Mark or Nancy at 7262298 after 5:30 weekends. $225. 037-3 Paul Getty, both o! whom have p.m. 036-4 1977 CALENDARS now in stock at the Associated moved on to that big bank vault in the Student Store. 037-2 RIDERS NEEDED to Lincoln, Neb. Leave Dec. 17 or sky. 18th. Call Gordon. 243-2624. 036-4 SELMER ALTO SAX. $400. Very good condition. 2462030. 037-1 Mac Arthur told Fortune he didn't RIDERS NEEDED back from Denver to Missoula, realize he was so rich. “If I'm rich, I Jan. 1. Call Gordon. 2462624. 036-4 H7615 SNOW TIRES with rims. 4-ply $45. Used once. 549-5473. 037-2 don't know it," he said. “I work for RIDERS NEEDED for Vermont or any points East. Share gas and driving. Leave Thurs., Dec. 16. Cali FOUR 76615 snow tires. Used but in good companies that are rich as hell and I Mindy — 243-4726. 0364 condition. $60. 728-5437. 037-3 own all the stock, so maybe that RIDE NEEDED to Salt Lake around Dec. 14. Share KASTLE160 DOWNHILL skis, POLES, Size 5 ladies makes me rich,” he added. all expenses & driving. Bob. 5465030. 036-4 BOOTS. 7267797. 0364 In case you're worried, the Internal SHARE N.Y. Charter — you return. Call Susan, 546 KASTINGER SUPER SPIDERS, really new. size 8 Revenue Service reports there will be 4363. 036-4 (Men's) 7262446. 0362 371,000 American millionaires by the RIDE NEEDED to Bismarck or Fargo, N.D. Leaving A-Z-CAR ski-rack, half price. 549-5733. 0363 end of this year. In case you're end of quarter, returning winter quarter. See Lori TRAPPEUR COMP ski boots, sz. 11%, excellent at 423 W. Spruce. Apt. No. 4. Share expenses. condition. $40. 721-1997. 036-4 wondering how you, too, can make a ______0364 million or a billion, both Ludwig and 1-12 STRING guitar, decent. $50. 7263143 after 5 RIDE NEEDED to Texas (Dallas). Can leave p.m. 0363 Mac Arthur dropped out of school anytime. Will share driving and expenses. Call 542-2874. 0364 SNOW TIRES, new. F7614. 549-4881. 0362 after eigth grade. RIDE NEEDED to Eugene, Oregon. Can leave TURQUOISE & INDIAN JEWELRY: See our anytime Dec. 18th. Call 728-6626. ask for Shelley. selection and save. The Memory Banke, 140 East Between 6 and 7 p.m. 036-4 Broadway. 0367

VETERANS

>8F ° 4 i & ‘ADD TO YOUR SUCCESS’ % m \ Let me explain how one elective course added to your schedule next quarter can enhance your future in any career field.

Please contact me: Major Bill Holton 243-2681 or 243-4191 Rm. 102, Men’s Gym Bldg. Open Noon-2 a.m. Two UM symbols competing 231 W. Front A new, unofficial logo for the dars and the 1976-77 faculty-staff University of Montana is slowly telephone directory. ALL-STAR replacing the old one. Thomas Bryan, Graphic Design A logo is a symbol, such as CBS's Services director, said that although TALENT SHOWCASE eye, which represents an institution, the logo is “unofficial," it has been With Ace Wheeler corporation or some other entity. accepted and used by many The The new logo was developed university departments. TONIGHT Pickers Wanted about two years ago by Kirk Johnson said the logo cost about new Prizes for 1st and 2nd Johnson, an employer of Graphic $100 to develop. Design Services in the University President Bowers approved the NOW SERVING—Guinness Stout & Harp Lager Center. use of the new logo, but has not HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5:00-7:00 Rainier Pitchers $1.25 Since that time the logo has been made it the official logo of the used on several university university, he said. important because it can attract publications, including the 1975 Bryan claimed that the old logo more students to the university, he Campus Guide, the quarter calen- was .not very “artistically done” and said. FALL SPECIALS that the new one is an improvement. Bryan said that after his Country Quencher ^ m m A logo is very important to the department designs a letter head university because it is part of the presentation with the new logo, WINE I K jn % The old school’s image, he said. The image is Bowers may make the logo official. Boone's Farm - Fifth JIL Lucky Lager 1 2») Not necessary to do without (N.R.'s) - Six Pack JL COORS I 50 to conserve, energy official says (N.R.’s)-Six Pack By DANIEL S. DOYLE an inefficient building on the general increased utility efficiency to show Montana Kalmln Reporter fund. its increased worth. Happy Hour Binns said MERDI would MERDI’s contract with MEAC runs Energy conservation does not recommend that the legislature urge through Jan. 31, 1977, when the lk p ric e have to mean doing without, but it the state to develop a system of life- finished proposal will be presented means doing better with what Mon­ cycle cost analysis. to the legislature by Toner. Cocktails & Bottle Beer tana has, Jerry Toner, a Montana John McBride, project director, 4:30 - 6:00 Binns also said MERDI was con­ said before the meeting that the con­ energy conservation officer, said sidering suggesting a statewide Monday night. tract cost was $45,000. He said the building code which would make money had been provided by the Toner spoke to about 100 persons energy-efficient house designs man­ Federal Energy Agency (FEA) to ^■Fairway Liquor gathered at Union Hall, 206 E. Main, datory. help Montana develop a com­ Liquor Store & Office Lounge for a public hearing on a proposed prehensive energy-conservation Montana energy-conservation plan. He said private builders were not Fairway Shopping Center concerned about later utility costs, plan. The hearing was conducted by the and new owners could find their McBride said the FEA stipulated Montana Energy and Magne­ “utility bills are almost as much as that MEAC and MERDI had to study tohydrodynamics Research and their mortgage payment.” ways to improve or start car-pools, Development Institute (MERDI). Stan Rose, a member of the building codes and lighting stan­ MERDI is preparing the plan under a audience, suggested MERDI also dards and how to improve contract from the Montana Energy devise a system of rating a house’s government procurement practices. Advisory Council (MEAC). MERDI was formed last year to study alternative energy forms. A Toner, a member of MEAC Chairman Lt. Gov. Bill Christiansen’s staff, said MEAC wants “Montanans J? to be comfortable with their energy- conservation plan.” LADIES’ NIGHT The. interim report on MERDI’s ^ te tn C-lufr plan stated that energy did not have First Cocktail or Beer to be conserved by “closing Mon­ FREE — All Night tana’s industries or not heating Mon­ FIRST BEER FREE tana’s homes." Equals 52 Free Been Yearly F a It said Montana’s energy could go farther by substituting other resources, such as careful workman­ 1/2 PRICE PIZZA ship, time and money, for energy. Equals $50 Free Pizza Yearly Suggestions Among other things, the report JOIN TONIGHT suggested: • Montanans have additional in­ 1/2 Price $1.00 sulation and double-glazed windows in their homes. • using "waste" heat from industry SHIP OF FOOLS to generate electricity. • reducing agricultural K e i d e l h a u s West Coast Band dependency on natural gas for W Cocktails and Draft Beer fertilizer by using manure and crop residues. NO COVER S_J • Montanans buy smaller cars with standard transmissions and drive them on radial tires. It also suggested NORDIC NIGHT AT SUNDANCE the state set an example by purchas­ ing energy-saving vehicles for the Join us Wednesday state motor pool. The report also gave a strategy for Evening for an informal implementing parts of the plan clinic on Cross Country through specific proposals to the Skiing—Waxing—Base legislature. Pat Binns, who describes himself Preparation—Equipment as the "Helena connection" and is ■A. MERDI's legislative coordinator, said what state government had done in SALE energy conservation is not very Wednesday Evening ON significant. Nordic Special He said the state’s efforts were CROSS COUNTRY hampered by its reliance on Synthetic Ski, Boots, traditional, “front-end" cost analysis Bindings, Poles ACCESSORIES as opposed to "life-cycle” cost Reg. $128.00 analysis. & Binns said front-end costs are the SELECTED CLOTHING initial costs of the program, but life- cycle costs also include long-range WedneSO n V l 0 0 ° ° FREE analysis of maintenance, operation and even salvage of equipment and —Includes mounting NORDIC MOVIES buildings. & base preparation

Different Situation As an example Binns said the state was in a different situation than a private contractor, who is concerned SUNDANCE only with thecost of constructing the building and selling it quickly. 1407 S. Higgins He said that since the state owns © and operates buildings for many OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS years, it should consider the effect of

« Pretentious spoof in Bad News Bears

Now Showing at the background dialogue and ripe with Village Twin, Cinema I one-liners. Michael Ritchie, the director, is good at this type of show. By NICK GERANIOS Montana Kalmln Reviewer He knows how to handle his actors. And with children, that can make all What could be funny about little the difference in the world. leaguers cursing like sailors and Old-pro Matthau certainly needed drinking beer? Plenty, if it's handled no handling. He delivered a flawless right. The Bad News Bears makes the performance as a broken down most of its rather cutesy script and minor leaguer, (he once struck out produces an evening of solid Ted Williams in spring training), who entertainment. pretends not to care, but eventually The story traces the development gets caught up in the Bears' engag­ of a ragtag team coached by swim­ ing net. His role was played with such ming-pool cleaner and drunk Walter ease I was hardly aware of his Matthau. The Bears are the worst presence. His emotional depth, team since the early New York Mets. however, stands out in the end. They can't field, hit, or run. Tatum O'Neal, the girl pitcher who Understandably they're down. The turns the team around, is good in her reluctant coach Matthau is forced to role, but it's almost a character part. take drastic measures to keep the She has a few scenes with Matthau team together. that are good, but for the most part He recruits Tatum O'Neal to pitch she's just another player. Her main and Jackie Haley, the town hood, to talents in this film are cursing and play outfield. With their assistance reminding people she's a girl. the Bears promptly become “bad The other kids are fine. They are news" to the rest of the league. They mostly non-professionals and they advance all the way to the cham­ steal the show. pionships and in the last inning they The Bad News Bears may be the Tl Business Analyst . . . well. I’ll let the viewer find out for best comedy of this year. It isn't the himself. funniest movie, (Marathon Man The story is comic but it cuts draws the most laughs), but you'll get This rechargeable handheld calculator features deeper. The second level shows the your money’s worth. preprogrammed financial functions. Allows you to solve time and money problems such as compound desperate urge for success that will It's really everything you want in a interest, loans, mortgages, Investment yields, etc. drive some parents to physical and spoof. It has comedy tragedy, wit, Special keys for financial data activate preprogrammed functions. Example: to compute mental abuse of their children. This and sarcasm. It pokes fun at an compound interest and annuities, five keys are used: Interest rate, payment, number of periods, is handled well here, although the American institution that has been future value, and present value. Three keys overexaggeration of the parents The Bad News Bears is a preten­ under attack for several years, little dedicated to solving problems involving cost, selling price, and gross profit margins. takes away the believability. When tious spoof. It wants to say league baseball. And the most comic Internal linear regression program determines a something; just what isn't exactly best fit line for a set of data — useful in forecasting Vic Morrow slaps his son off the parallel between fact and fiction is trends. pitching mound, it alienates the clear. Bill Lancaster has produced an that in a kids game, it's the adults Includes reciprocals, squares, roots, powers, natural logarithms. g* scientific notation, and 15 audience as well as the boy. excellent script, full of witty who are doing the attacking. sets of parentheses. Tl Business Analyst comes complete with vinyl carrying case, fast charge battery pack. AC adapter/charger. p r e v i e w s ART predictable and routine society. The showing in the Copper Commons Jack Burnham, noted author and instrument of the satire is a half- Friday at 9 p.m. Starring James art critic, will present a free lecture crazed streetcar, taken for one last Dean, the film won Academy Awards on art criticism Friday at 8 p.m. in the ride by its affectionate conductor for best director and best supporting Science Complex, room 131. and driver. The streetcar roves actress. Admission is free. FILM through the city picking up, free of Illusion Travels By Streetcar, a charge, butchers, orphans,. MUSIC foreign satire film, is aboutmundane, American tourists and crooked A concert by the University of politicians. The film will be in the UC Montana Jazz Workshop to raise Ballroom tonightat9p.m. Admission funds for the workshop's is free. participation in theColtege Jazz Fes­ East of Eden, a modern version of tival next spring will be presented BAKKE WINTER RETREADS the Cain and Abel story based on the Saturday in the University Theater at “The Snow Stormer” novel by John Steinbeck, will be 8 p.m. We can't keep the snow from falling . . . but we can guarantee that you won't find yourself stuck in Santa’s 1 a storm if you own a set of BAKKE WINTER RETREADS Sweetheart Sale\ • orbitread-built electronically with no splice...that's a sign of quality. At The I • Voit Wintermaster rubber gives you deep-biting traction in wet snow Lady Bug I conditions. • Pinned for studs ■A bull in the snow...a whisper on pavement. 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' P M on.-Fri. 10 a.m .-9 p.m . 340 West Pine SOI California L Sat. 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Dissent, resistance divide Law School accreditation still unsure, dean says By DAN STRUCKMAN nuclear groups, Black says Montana Kalmln Reporter

brings into thecity, it is difficult to get Whether the University of Montana Law School will retain its accreditation them to oppose the missiles. will not be known for another three weeks, Law School Dean Robert Sullivan This fall, the group sent letters to said yesterday. all candidates for state offices asking Sullivan said the American Bar Association (ABA) central committee for for their opinions about nuclear legal education is meeting in Washington, D.C. this week. If “history is an in­ disarmament. He said that members dicator," he said, “it will take two or three weeks" for their decision to reach of the group “aren’t very excited" UM by mail. about the rate that nuclear Last March, the Board of Regents made a special allocation of $121,000 to disarmament matters are moving in the school after the ABA told UM that the law school ran the risk of losing ac­ Montana through politicians. creditation if more funds were not forthcoming. Another thing the group has been The allocation, which was to be used to raise faculty salaries and to improve pushing isa cutback in the number of the law school library, drew protest from other UM academic departments. missiles at Malmstrom, he said. After Richard Solberg, dean of the College of Art and Sciences, said the ABA's such a cutback, the United States pressure "smacked of heavy-handed unionism." could ask for reciprocation by the But UM was forced to return most of the allocation a few weeks after it was Soviet Union. granted when the regents reached an agreement with the legislature to return $2.2 million in unused money at the end of the fiscal year. Moratorium on Testing In October, the ABA sent a committee to investigate the UM law school. 71^ 2 " Chessin said that one of the best Sullivan said the committee's preliminary reports have reached him, but he steps toward disarmament would be declined to reveal their contents. a moratorium on nuclear weapons The funding shortfall for the law school causes Sullivan concern, he said, By JERI PULLUM digging a grave on the Missoula testing. but he is optimistic that the ABA will take a "wait-and-see" stance pending Montana Kalmin Reporter County Courthouse lawn. Both Chessin and Black said that the meeting of the next legislature. This is one of the'"symbolic ac­ anti-war movements in the 60s were "You just have to beoptimistic,” he said, “because if you aren't you migt]t as The difference between dissent tions" that life communities in the the beginnings of nuclear well just fold up your tent and take it down." and resistance separates two Mis­ United States use to demonstrate the disarmament groups. soula groups that both work for danger of nuclear weapons, Black But Black said the movement now nuclear disarmament, according to a said. The grave symbolizes the idea is a “one-on-one" type of recruiting Ames requests due Monday member of one of the groups. that a country with the power to kill that does not depend on a “hot issue” All candidates for the Doctor of applications is Monday. Applications Bryan Black, a University of Mon­ millions of people should dig the like the war to create public opinion. Education degree who will be are available in the School of tana associate professor of graves for those people, he said. Nuclear disarmament is a enrolled Winter and Spring Quarters Education office. philosophy and a member of the Two other forms of symbolic ac­ "deliberate" movement to convince of 1977 are eligible to apply for the Ames, who died in 1965, was a Mountain-Life Community (MLC), tion are used by life communities, he people that the nuclear issue in­ Walter Ames Memorial Award. The professor of education at the said that his group believes in non­ said. volves the “denial of life," he said. violent resistance that includes One was used by the Missoula award is $150 and the deadline for University of Montana. breaking the law if necessary to group on Veteran's Day at He said that the life communities make its point. Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great are working for a "new order of "If the police want to bust us, we Falls where members chained society" where “technology is sub­ are delighted," he said. themselves to a coffin at the base en­ ject to humanity” instead of the other However, the Montanans for trance. way around. Nuclear Disarmament (MND) This was to demonstrate that Mon­ He said that the groups want to A CHRISTMAS FAIR believes in dissent that stops short of tanans are "chained to a death- convince people to take full res­ Dec. 8 - 9 breaking the law. Black said. house,” Black said. Missiles located ponsibility for the condition of the MND uses "traditional channels" throughout northern Montana are world instead of blaming Missoula Artists & Craftsmen such as writing letters, sponsoring controlled at Malmstrom. government. In that context, he said, speakers and visiting missile sites to the people in the life communities University Center Mall 10-5 p.m. work for disarmament, according to Blood onto Files are close to the idea of anarchism Buy your gifts early! Meyer Chessin, UM botany profes­ The other symbolic act is the pour­ where no government would be able sor and member of MND. ing of blood onto nuclear weapons to take the blame. files to emphasize the death that the Life communities, including the ‘Little Concern’ weapons can cause, he said. Pacific Lifp Community in Seattle Chessin said that Montanans out­ Both grbups have worked hard to and the Great Lakes Life Community side of Missoula show "disap­ generate concern in Great Falls in Michigan, try to start resistance by pointingly little concern” for the about the nuclear weapons at the symbolic actions then back the ac­ nuclear weapons question. base there, Chessin said. But, he said tions by establishing communes, MND was formed last winter after that because of the money that base Black said. CHARTER FLIGHT two anti-nuclear development speakers lectured at UM. The two were George Kistiakowski, Dwight Eisenhower's science adviser, and GOING HOME? CHRISTMAS, 1976 Philip Berrigan, anti-war activist and founder of life communities. This summer, some of the It’s never too early, but It may soon be too late for CHICAGO FLIGHT #5431 members of MND felt that more ac­ Christmas Travel Reservations. tion was necessary to work for Discounts Are Available On Early Reservations. Leaves Missoula 7:25 p.m. nuclear disarmament, Black said, so they split off from the group and Arrives O’Hare 11:50 p.m. formed the Mountain Life Com­ I ravel International munity. “Specialists In Personal Service" On ,Oct. 9 four members of MLC, 2210 Brooks (Across from Ming’s) NEW YORK FLIGHT #5331 including Black, were arrested while >9 a.m.-8 p.m. M-F 721-2444 9 a.m.-Noon Sat. Leaves Missoula 8:30 p.m. Arrives Kennedy 2:20 a.m.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1976

321 N. Higgins Down Headquarters for Missoula where up is down Chambray Color Down Coats Special Group f O V i $50.00 Down Coats NOW $3 9 " Reg. $38.00 upstairs NOW * 2 9 " I V ft Large Selection Down Vests Special Group Y o u c a n to o ! Bell Jeans Reg. $14.00 Call: 728-4010 Open 9:30 - 6:00 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 Fri. WED thru SUN $9 " BankAmerlcard What you hear may change your life! Downtown Mastercharge Missoula planning poor, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau U/HAT A RELIEF, ?!iL 6 0 0 0 m u s . TELL YOU! YES, HE'S B A C K ! M E ! M E ! but improving, official says FB UO W SPORTSMEN! W E CAN A L L BREATHE WH0S ISN7 THAT H E 'S BA C K ! W F IG H T- E A S Y NOW ! E L SEASO N BACK? GREAT! IN S TRIM A N D R E A P / !S S A V E D ! I Missoula has been a victim of poor achieve that is to involve them in TO 6 0 ! land-use planning in the past, but decision making. that is changing, a Missoula Plan­ Crowley said the planning board ning Board member said last week. has spent a lot of money "to get the Evan Denney, president of the public to take an interest in the board, told about 80 people in the public's affairs." University of Montana Science Com­ plex that problems caused by lack of Evidence of Involvement planning include the hazardous 93 He cited the county's com­ Strip, lack of parks, urban prehensive land-use plan that was is­ development in surrounding sued in July 1975 as evidence of canyons and a dying city center. community involvement. About 200 THAJlS RIGHT, KIRBY! I WAS PRESS TTW4S ANPTOTim OH.SURE.BtTT RON "But citizens are beginning to people, divided into nine task forces, s e c n e m n o A d y n a m ic , yo u n 6 CON- QUITE ZONK WAS IN DIP UXJK.A6I NESSEN/ OmENGSRUHO CAMS UnH N A HAIR­ question why Missoula is not defined the good and bad points of 6R E S S ! A RACE, THE TU CK OF IT ! YOU MNP TUP RON PfPYOU designed for people,” Denney said. BREADTH OF DEFEATING A KINKY BUT W O W ! I t l M L THAIS JUST RAM L0SIN6T NESSEN TIE HEAR. the county and then formed goals for PHUGRFUL MEMBER O F C0 N 6 R E S 6 ! YOU! IMPRESSIVE! NEXT PAY.. THAT?! "The future of our community will be future development that were in­ ~ \ what our citizens make it. Today's corporated into the plan. planner must correct the accumulated errors of the past. People are expressing their ideas Strong, well-designed regulations for land use both directly to the plan­ are a prerequisite.” ning board and through their elecfed Denney made his comments dur­ representatives, Crowley said. ing the ninth lecture in the forestry school's Perspectives in Resources “The public is receiving the level of Planning program. Also speaking planning and the level of land-use was John Crowley, Missoula County control it wants,” he concluded. planner. “If planning is to be effective it WASHINGTON (AP) — Company workers, called the decision “the William Rehnquist said in the court's must be taken to the people," disability and sick leave programs do most significant reversal women's majority opinion. Crowley said. Planners must con­ not have to include coverage for rights groups have had in the Chief Justice Warren Burger and vince the public that they are not try­ pregnancy, the Supreme Court ruled courts.” Justices Potter Stewart, Byron ing to take away property rights. yesterday. And, David J. Fitzmaurice, White, Lewis Powell Jr. and Harry Crowley explained that his office president of the International Union Blackmun concurred. Justices makes plans for zoning, The court said in a 6-3 decision of Electrical Workers, said he will WiUiam Brennan Jr., Thurgood transportation, parking, public that a General Electric disability seek legislation to make dis­ Marshall and John Paul Stevens transportation, parks and recreation, benefits plan that excludes crimination because of pregnancy dissented. funding, rehabilitation of substan­ pregnancy coverage does not illegal. Brennan took the court's majority dard housing and landscaping. violate the Civil Rights Act or the A GE spokesman at company to task for ignoring what he said was equal protection safeguards of the headquarters in Fairfield, Conn., said a long history of GE discrimination Excitement in Planning Constitution. "we’re very pleased" with the against women workers. He called "Local planning is where the ac­ decision. He declined to estimate the company’s “discriminatory at­ tion is" in Montana, he said. But The decision brought immediate Court denies reaction from women's rights how much money it would save the titude" a motive in its policy. planners and decision makers must company. Brennan, the pre-eminent leader understand each other or conflicts groups, with Karen De Crow, sick pay president of the National The decision, according to GE’s of the court’s liberal minority, noted will develop. arguments throughout the long legal that GE originally offered no benefit Crowley said that planners Organization for Women, calling It "insulting to every mother in the battle, saved American industry $1.3 plan to female workers because, in sometimes become upset when for pregnancy billion a year. the words of one history of the com­ governmental units do not adopt country.” “The court stated that men and “Gender-based discrimination pany, “women did not recognize the their plans. Also, local lawmakers does not result simply because an responsibilities of life for they view planners with suspicion, he women are treated equally under such a plan because, If a man is employer's disability benefits plan is probably were hoping to get married added. less than all-inclusive," Justice soon and leave the company.” The goal of planners is to maintain pregnant, he will be treated in the a pleasing environment for a com­ same manner as a woman. Such a munity, Denney said. definition of sex discrimination is MOOC Planners get discouraged, he said, indeed unique," she said. because people complain about Linda Dorian, the attorney who Don’t let the the complexity of regulations. wrote a brief on behalf of the federal Many people see planning as Equal Employment Opportunity Snow get you another source of governmental Commission In support of women interference, he added. Down! But, Denney contended, "precious little consumer protection exists in Winterize real estate," so land purchasers need Your Car Now to be protected by planners. CAMPUS RECREATION Before Christmas People need to understand the Intramural Basketball Rules Clinic benefits of planning, according to Break Crowley. 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