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2-10-1977 Montana Kaimin, February 10, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 10, 1977" (1977). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6580. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6580
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]. Senate tie vote ends move to rescind ERA By GORDON DILLOW disposed of yesterday, since only outside the Senate chamber, the Montana K aim In LagMatlva Reporter one vote to reconsider a final vote Senate reconvened for the vote on may be taken. the reconsideration motion. HELENA — A move to rescind By having the matter resolved Roberts urged the Senate to vote Montana's 1974 ratification of the yesterday, Roberts and the pro-ERA against his motion and thus kill the Equal Rights Amendment was Senate faction avoided the pos rescission resolution, promising defeated yesterday in a 25 to 25 tie sibility that one of the pro-ERA “you will not hear of it any more.” vote, thus signalling an end to this senators would not be present for a “I'm into that!" shouted one legislative session's struggle with the later vote to reconsider because of senator who was probably speaking controversial amendment. an accident or other unexpected oc for at least some of his Senate Under Senate rules, a tie vote kills currence. colleagues. a resolution. Sen. Mark Etchart, R-Glasgow, The vote to reconsider the defeat The Senate passed the ERA res said in an interview that he would of the ERA rescission was 21 in favor cission resolution, SJR 9, Monday by have waited until tomorrow to make and 29 against, thus keeping Mon a 25 to 24 vote. Sen. John Mehrens, the motion to reconsider — tana's ratification of the ERA on the D-Anaconda, was not present Mon presumably in the hope that one of books. day, but he voted against SJR 9 the anti-rescission senators would Three Missoula-area democratic yesterday. be unable to vote — but he was foiled senators, Elmer Flynn, Robert Watt The good news for ERA supporters by Roberts' motion. and Bill Norman voted against the was offset somewhat, however, by After a five-minute recess, during rescission. Missoula Republican the Idaho legislature’s action Tues- which there were more than a few im Sen. William Murray voted in favor of day to rescind its ratification of the promptu conferencesintheaisleand SJR 9. ERA. But the bad news from Idaho was In turn partially offset by the Nevada Senate's vote to ratify the ERA yesterday. Energy plan passage The Idaho decision dropped the number of ratifying states from 35 to 34, but whether rescinding an predicted by Baucus amendment ratification is legal has Because of the change to a sacrifices,” he added, “it doesn't look still not been decided. Democratic administration, good when Congress votes itself a Congress will devise a workable raise...but, it (the raise) will probably Packed Galleries energy policy this year, Western Dis go through.” SWEET, SWEET MUSIC from the Main Hall carillon will soon be filling the air Yesterday’s action in the Senate trict Congressman Max Baucus A spokesman for Missoula senior here at UM as $21,000 was recently donated to repair the Instrument. (Mon predicted last night during a public once again drew large crowds of citizens said his group endorsed the tana Kaimin photo by Mark Scharfenaker.) spectators to the Senate galleries. forum in the Missoula City Council pay raise, if it is linked with a The anti-ERA faction again wore chambers. Congressional code of ethics, stop-sign-shaped “Rescind ERA” Baucus said that although energy because it would get and keep good tags, while the pro-ERA faction res policy is often a “parochial matter,” officials in the Congress. ponded by wearing “ERA YES!" tags he thinks that congressmen from Baucus, who is involved in writing Suicide attempts in the shape of highway yield signs. energy producing and energy con a code of eth ics for the U.S. House of The ERA vote was preceded by an suming districts will be able to Representatives, replied that appearance ofWashingtonGov. Dix overcome their differences and work congressmen do not run for the of ie Lee Ray before the Senate. Ray, out a good energy policy. fice because of financial reasons. increase at who drew loud applause, was in Baucus stated that Gerald Ford's Twenty-four attempted suicides have been reported to the University of troduced by Gov. Thomas Judge. views on energy clashed with the Precede Ethics Montana Student Health Service so far this school year, compared to 32 During his introduction Judge views of Congress, but that President And, the vote for the Congres reports during “all of last year,” a representative of the UM Student Walk-in referred to the Washington governor Jimmy Carter and Congress would sional pay raise would preced any said T uesday. as ‘‘Dixie Ray Lee,” then as Gov. Ray, work together to pass an eenergy Congressional code of ethics Patrick Sheehy, junior in journalism, told a group at an afternoon meeting then again as "Dixie Ray Lee.” policy. legislation. sponsored by the Student Affairs Office that there has been a “ lack of Ray made a brief speech to the More than 150 poeple attended the Baucus also said that: cooperation" between the counseling agencies on campus in dealing with the Senate in which shb said that all the forum, which was highlighted by dis • to control the nuclear arms race, problem. states of the Northwest share com cussions on President Jimmy the United States must take a “clear Speaking to the group of 12, Sheehy called the lack of cooperation “totally mon problems and should work Carter's proposed $50 tax rebate, the step in favor of reduction of nuclear irresponsible.” together to try to solve them. Ray is in Congressional pay increase and arms." The meeting was called, according to Student Affairs Assistant Lori Montana to discuss energy federal spending issues. • he does not know how water Mehrer, sophomore in psychology, to organize a steering committee to deal conservation programs with Judge. Kim Williams, Missoulian colum would be allocated should the state with the growing incidence of suicide and depression among UM students. There was no debate on SJR 9 nist, requested that an audience poll silffer a draught this summer. He Joann Cote, a nurse at the health service, said that the Student Walk-in, a when Senate President Gordon be taken on the proposed rebate. A added that agricultural needs should confidential listening service staffed by student volunteers and sponsored by McComber, D-Fairfield, announced majority of the crowd raised their take a high priority, but he woudl not the health service, saw 136 students Fall Quarter. She said this compares to 54 the vote, since the resolution had hands in opposition to the rebate. say if it would take priority over seen in Spring Quarter, 1976. passed the debate stage Monday. Colstrip units. The counseling agencies on campus are the Health Service, which Solar Energy • the nation needs a large scale operates a mental health department staffed by a psychiatrist and two Loud Applause Williams then suggested that project to develop non-fossil fuel registered nurses, the Centei* for Student Development (CSD), with several When the tie vote was tabulated on instead of a rebate, the money be put energy, such as solar and psychological and academic counselors, and the Clinical Psychology the electronic screen behind the toward the development of solar magnetohydrodynamic energy. He Center, operated by the psychology department and staffed by graduate president’s rostrum the pro-ERA energy. This drew a round of ap also stated that “wood stoves are be students. spectators shouted and applauded plause from the audience. ing developed now.” Dr. C. J. Katz, the psychiatrist at the health service, confirmed Sheehy’s loudly, forcing McComber to pound Baucus responded by saying that figures. He said there have been three such attempts already this quarter, the his gavel several times. the rebate "would help some people” latest happening Monday night. Then Sen. Joe Roberts, D-Libby, but that it was a marginal sum and Correction Herman Walters, director of the Clinical Psychology Center, denied that introduced a motion to reconsider probably wouldn’t stimulate the The Montana Kaimin incorrectly there has been lack of cooperation between agencies. He said there has been the tie vote. This was a purely economy. stated yesterday that Ward 2 a “formal and informal network of cooperation” between the different agen parliamentary move, since Roverts Baucus stated that he Is not in Democratic candidate Jeanne Ran- cies. has been a staunch opponent of the favor the proposed Congressional savage will be u nopposed In the April William Romeo, a psychologist at CSD, also denied a lack of cooperation. ERA rescission. pay raise “at this time." 5 general election. Ransavage will He said that the agencies have cooperated often on individual cases. The purpose of Roberts' motion “At a time when President Carter is face independent candidate Gary R. was obviously to have SJR 9 finally going to ask all of us to make Smith. Some Friction Romeo said that there has been some friction between agencies because of "different philosophies of therapy" which, he said, “might work for one student but not for another.” However, Katz said, the “degree of integration and cooperation could be Campbell’s campaign charges much better" between the agencies. “In the end, it’s the students who suffer,” Katz said. Katz said it seems that the university is conducted at times “to benefit termed ‘frivolous’ by Evans everyone but the students,” and added, "the low man on the totem pole has always been the student.” By DANIEL DOYLE members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Montana Kaimin Raportar Katz said the only groups he saw “really working” in the student’s interest in Saints (Mormon), improperly using the Missoula the area of mental health are volunteer students working at the Health Service The charges of unfair campaign practices made County Republican Party’s bulk mailing permit. by Robert Campbell against two Republican primary and “the people in the residence halls office.” Evans said there was “nothing devious" about her He commended Thomas Hayes, housing director, and Ron Brunei!, as candidates are “frivolous," Barbara Evans, one of the use of the permit because she had received blanket people charged, said yesterday. sistant housing director, for their leadership. permission from the Missoula Republican Central Under their leadership, he said, the resident assistants have been helpful, Reading from a prepared statement, Evans said: Committee before the election. “Mr. Campbell's charges are frivolous and obviously sometimes “sitting up all night with students In the Health Service.” However, Missoula postal authorities may require Sheehy said the first attempt to form a steering committee on suicide and a political move designed to bring attention to Evans to pay for the use of the permit. Evans said she himself." depression was in Spring Quarter, 1975. He said that the organization would pay, if asked to. "petered out” due to lack of interest the following year. Campbell, the top vote-getter in Tuesday’s Evans, who is a Mormon, declined to comment on He said an attempt to revive the committee last year also met the same fate. municipal court primary, filed the charges Tuesday any possible impropriety in using the party permit to in a letter to John Hanson, state commissioner of mail only to Mormons. The only agencies represented at the Tuesday meeting were the health campaign finances and practices. On the other charges, Evans said she would have service, the Student Walk-in, and the Student Affairs Office. Campbell charged Evans, Republican candidate to wait to say more because the case was pending. Mehrer said that there had been a mix-up and agencies may have been con for city treasurer, and Robert Moffett, Republican Moffett, the other candidate, refused to comment fused as to the time and place of the meeting. candidate for clerk of the District Court, with dis on any part of the allegations for the Montana Students at the meeting agreed that faculty from the various departments tributing a letter containing “scurrilous and false Kaimin. needed to become more involved in the individual problems of students. allegations" about his positions on pornography and Before he hung up, he said: "You can listen to the legalization of drugs. news (on KGVO-TV) tonight. That's the only Sheehy said that one problem in counseling depressed people is that many Campbell also said the letter was mailed only to statement that's going to be made. Thank you." of them wait until they are feeling serious symptoms before they seek help. "We should not be waiting for the students to come to us," Sheehy said. "We must go to the students."
/ opinion
that a student must wait one year after What his high school class graduated before he can take an equivalency test. Since Johnson did not wait a year Happened to before taking his equivalency test, his eligibiity status was forfeited. Lee Johnson? The question then becomes whether University of Montana athletic officials W hat happened to Lee Johnson? knew about the rule change when they What happened to make a star center were recruiting Johnson last fall. who was leading the Grizzlies to a pos According to Harley Lewis, UM sible Big Sky Conference cham athletic director, all questions regard pionship suddenly become ineligible ing the eligibiity of athletes are handled to play this year and next year? by UM's faculty representative to the A tragedy such as the Johnson story NCAA, Charles Bryan, mathematics not only has people bewildered, but it professor. makes people want to point fingers and Bryan said yesterday that Johnson’s place blame. case was handed to him last fall for a The issue is complicated and there recommendation. He went through his seem to be many misconceptions files, found the 1975 NCAA rules, about why the NCAA made its ruling. believed Johnson was eligible, and in Here is what happened: formed the athletic department that it Johnson did not graduate with his could go ahead and recruit Johnson. high school class in Nebraska in 1975. Didn’t Bryan know of the May, 1975 Instead, he took an equivalency test in rule change? He said notice of the June of that year to give him high change was sent to him, but he doesn’t school graduate status. remember when he received it. Under the 1975 NCAA rules, a For some reason, he said, he did not student could take such an come across it in his files when he was equivalency test at any time and still be checking Johnson’s status. eligible to participate in intercollegiate “I guess it's my fault,” Bryan said with loser. He has not only lost his eligibility athletic organization will see fit to look athletics. chagrin. for two years, but his athletic financial kindly on one basketball player at a But In May, 1975, one month before An apparent case of unfortunate, aid for this year. small school in Montana who is the Johnson took his equivalency test, the frustrating, maddening human error. The NCAA did what it had to do. UM product of someone else’s mess. NCAA announced an “Interpretation No one could be more conscious of it is appealing. change" In Its rules, which required than Johnson, who comes out the big One can only hope that this huge Jonathan Krlm William F. Buckley------C ounter-Terrorism Hard to Keep in Control BUENOS AIRES — More people have been group, were attacking police and military permitted back to Argentina and took who reach for their pistols or their executed here by terrorists and installations in force during the last days of power, he condemned the terrorists. But he shotguns at the sight of a terrorist or a counterterrorists in the past couple of Isabellita Peron. .They are mostly dead turned the army loose only against the suspected, terrorist are net trained at West years than In France during the Revolution. now. The former, though left-ideologists E.R.P., hoping to domesticate the Mon Point. In the United States we trained Lt. The killings here are less ritualistic: there is who think of themselves as vaguely toneros by extra-voltages of his special Calley at Fort Benning, and his approach to no guillotine, no roll of drums, but the Trotsky ist, behave rather like the Narodniki charisma. In fact they flourished. When terrorism was My Lai. When the police in results are as conclusive. Yesterday, a dear in Russia, early in the century, going about Peron died in July 1974, his wife Isabella Los Angeles moved in on the Symbionese young thing, third year student in killing people, preferably officials of the succeeded to the Presidency, and although Liberation Army, and cremated practically psychology at the university, a Argentine government but, failing a nubile she was the formal chief executive, the the entire thing, the American public sat businessman's daughter who had target, anybody will do. The best friend of army and the police began exercising their watching the firestorm on their television ingratiated herself with the local police Argentina's leading sociologist was driv own initiatives and the general crackdown sets and eating popcorn without much chief, left a package on his desk which in ing down the road with his seven children. began. thought to due process. It is so in Argen due course exploded, killing the chief, his His car was stopped, a stranger leaned into Mrs. Peron, who trained for the tina, though the question is unanswered: If assistant, and wounding several others in the window, drew out a pistol, and killed the Presidency of Argentina as a young the Montoneros are finally controlled, will the area, including an 11-year-old boy. father in the sight of his seven children. nightclub dancer, and as a graduate of the blood lust slake? She would be a so-called Montonero, not The Montoneros were originally the three years of formal education undertaken to be confused with the E.R.P. The latter, a militant fighting division of Peron. But at ages five to eight, relied primarily on her tightly organized, military revolutionary when after 18 years Peron was finally “ super-minister" Lopez Rega, for decisions. Lopez Rega, in turn, relied on the moon, and chicken entrails —he was a devoted astrologer and mystic. The Letters Policy decisions he made in due course brought Letters should be: "Typed preferably triple spaced: George Everett fine arts e d ito r1 on a 600 per cent inflation rate, and a chaos •Signed with the author’s name, class, major, telephone •public forum so general as to cause universal relief when number and address. *No more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); ‘ Mailed or brought the army finally took over in March of 1976. to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The Kaimin reserves the Lopez Rega not only wrecked the country, right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms he set back the cause of astrology for years will not be accepted. Pittsburgh Progress to come, and discredited an entire I was amazeo to read last week’s Kaimin There are other alternatives as well. generation of chickens. election roundup survey of candidates for For instance, why is there no mass transit And so Argentina began to limp its way city council and find that not even one system in Missoula? I'm not suggesting back. Back to what? It can't be said, with equated bikeways with air quality. disemboweling the city for a subway but any sense of historical conviction, that ■ m o n l o n o A recent study of Missoula's pollution maybe a modest system of shuttle buses Argentina is heading back toward a problem revealed that only 40 per cent of which would encourage pedestrians democracy that never took convincing root Missoula's air pollution is caused by that downtown and alleviate any parking here. If Argentina could set itself a Fran kaimin smoke-belching monster, Hoerner problems which might require more as cisco Franco, the people would probably Waldorf. phalt for the sake of storing cars. settle for him gratefully: 40 years of peace, Jonathan krlm editor Oddly enough, the remaining 60 per cent Most Missoulians seem to sit back, minimal terror and repression, though, to managing editor is caused by individuals in automobiles and content to curse the billowing clouds of be sure, none of the delights of political dan spoon private residences. smoke coming from the stacks of Hoerner liberty. Barbara miller, senior editor How can we expect the pollution to dis randall mills, associate editor Waldorf and say, "There's nothing that I As it is, the principal member of the junta, natalie hoover, associate editoi sipate when we are the major contributors can do about it." General Videla, is that unusual creature, a peter talbot, news editor to it? truly reluctant President. Technically, he is larry elkin, news editor There is something that you can do george everelt, fine arts editor If Missoulians want to impress Hoerner about it. A mildly worded petition is being primus inter pares: that is to say, his two Jon JacobSon, sports editor Waldorf that they will not sacrifice air partners, the heads of the navy and air vaughan ahlgren, J circulated throughout Missoula at present photo editor quality for productivity then they should (there is one on the information desk in the force, can jointly overrule him, though he bob vondrachek, demonstrate a commitment by starting at a UC) condemning the city council's lack of serves as chief executive officer. It is photo editor personal level. action in protecting the air that we breathe generally believed that nothing would The city council can encourage this ef and pleading that the air never be allowed please President Videla more than to fort by giving preferential treatment to to reach the potentially hazardous become, once again, just plain General bikers, improving bikeways and by biking pollutant levels that settled down over the Videla. He is criticized, paradoxically, not Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, around town themselves. for taking too much power, but for taking the School year by the Associated Stu< valley in December. You can sign it. Montana. The School of Journalism util Despite these halcyon days of sunshine too little. Without power, there's no res for practice courses but assumes no res and high temperatures it is a little too much And you can let “progressives" know that ponsibility. no control over policy or- ent.Theopin you wifi not sacrifice the quality of the en page do not necessarily to expect many Missoulians to brave traffic It Is unquestionably the case that there is sityai Subscription on only two wheels. But there are still three vironment for the sake of a comfortable, in excessive violence in Argentina, even seasons which allow for ideal biking sulated existence. though motivated by the desire to repress weather and that means more exercise as "Progress is good" is something they violence. It is extremely difficult to fine- li copyright* 1977 by tl well as less pollution. used to say in Pittsburgh. tune an anit-terrorist campaign. People bureaucratic process is slow, circuitous, and suspiciously unhelpful. (We might add here public forum BillM cKeown Missoula Dragnet '77 that what office space we have received in the past was found each time by members of our Two Missoula service stations briefly Put it in your pocket and shut up, Bill. All "Just a minute, Joe. See these pictures, group after Dean Solberg politely Informed us cleared their shelves ot allegedly right sir, I'm not going to punish you by Joe? I didn't know that's what It looks like." that there were no empty officeson campus...) pornographic materials this week after city arresting you. I am going to lecture you You’re married Bill, remember? In the meantime we have relocated at an (in police, spurred by a letter written by a local about the sin of selling pornography. I'll get "Yea, Joe, but she just makes my convenient) off-campus home. We are still minister, requested removal of the right to the nub of the matter — sandwiches. Want a bite Qf a meatloaf offering men's and women's weekly rap materials. pornography causes rape, murder, sandwich? Good for your digestion, Joe." groups, panel discussions, and a regular Montana Kaimin, Feb. 4, 1977 homosexuality, disrespect for authority, newsletter. We also have a library and offer Friday, Feb. 4,1977. My partner, Bill Gan atheism and loss*of control that could lead referral services for gay people and friends of non, and I are working night watch out of to self-abuse...yes, masturbation. gays. Information about our rap groups, etc. the vice squad of the Missoula City Police. "Joe, what's that?" can always be found in the "goings-on” Missoula is d nice town. Its 35,000 Go back to your sandwich, Bill. Now, —letters— column and in our ads. Please feel free to join citizens are, tor the most part, hard market manager, do you realize what you us. working, God-fearing, lawful citizens. But cause by selling those dirty magazines? there are a few bad ones — real bad ones. “Yes sir, but burning them, sir? Isn’t that Lambda Lives The Lambda Council And that’s where I come in. My name is Joe against the First Amendment?” Friday. I wear a badge. Listen, all the First Amendment rights are Editor: The Kaimin recently carried an article "Want a bite of my meatloaf sandwich, relative. That means the government can ("Gay rights group said almost dormant") Endorses Floyd Joe? It's real good, Joe, my wife...” take them away whenever it feels the which correctly reported that our work had Hold it, Bill...Yes, sir, this is vice. What is citizens need protecting. Freedom of the temporarily slowed. We would like to respond Editor As a former Central Board delegate, I the problem? Dirty magazines, uhhu. Well press and free speech doesn't mean to the lack of any explanation of why Lambda think it is important that I express my support sir, my partner and I will go to the market anyone can print or say anything they has been stalled this year. for Andre Floyd as ASUM president. and remove the filthy things. Thank you for want. Larry Flynt, that scurrilous publisher Andre deals directly and honestly with both being a fine citizen sir....Bad eggs out of that piece of trash Hustler, just found For almost two years our group has been at himself and those who work with him. He is there, Bill. Let's go. that out. He's facing 7 to 25 years in the Big work with a variety of activities. Our work has realistic about the goals of student Friday, 1:30 p.m. My partner, Bill Gannon, House. Our women folk are a little safer been well received here and throughout the government and offers a fresh approach to and I have the market manager up against now, thanks to justice and the American state. But since we have been organized, we student involvement at UM. the wall. One less bad egg. Way. Got any questions? have had a series of hassles with those ad In recent years, student activism has lost the All right sir, I want those magazines “No sir, you wear the badge and I guess ministrators who allocate office space. In activism that is necessary to accomplish burned. Had a complaint from a man of the what you say is right. But sir, we sell out our twenty-one months we have had only eight student goals. I believeAndre Floyd will renew cloth who said they were obscene. And dirty magazines faster than motor oil on months of access to campus office space. In some of that activism at UM. after you burn them, I'm going to arrest special. People out there want to look at those eight months we moved from office to I urge all students at UM to talk with Andre you. dirty pictures.” office as directed by bureaucratic memoes — and share their opinions and views with him. “Sir, please...I have a wife and kids.” That doesn't matter. A preacher com and to groups like Lambda with many walk-in Andre Floyd will be a competent and res A man with a wife and kids is selling plained about the dirty magazines and a and phone-in services, these moves are quite ponsive president, able to act on the needs and pornography? You should be ashamed of preacher is worth one hundred bad egg disruptive. This fall we were finally told that we concerns of the student community at UM. yourself. Do you know that you're en citizens. And those who read trash are bad could not have office space, although our couraging rapists? eggs. And that's where I come in...l wear a original office now stands vacant. We are very Joe Marra "Joe, want some beef jerky? It's real badge. Let’sgoBill, there's a lot more crime angry with this decision, and are working to senior, political science good, Joe, I got it off the shelf." out there. correct the situation. Of course, the former CB delegate
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Sandwiched Between Higgins & Ryman DOWNTOWN IN THE GLACIER BUILDING 9:30-5:00 M-W a Sat. Till 8:00 Thura. A Frl. ACROSS FROM THE MERCANTILE Search committee recommends VP MANN THEATRES L NOW!!!! A candidate for University of Mon Spitz, dean of the College of Liberal of the Department of Hispanic Languages at the State University of TELEPHONE 549-9755 tana academic vice president was Arts and a professor of political recommended to President Richard science at the University of New New York at Stony Brook. NEW TRIPLEX 3601 BROOKS Bowers last week by the academic Hampshire; Wsndell Harris, as The other members o( the search vice president search committee, sociate provost and a professor of committee are: Robert Kiley, dean of We nave and Bowers said he is "in contact” English at Northern Illinois the School of Fine Arts; Robert with the candidate. University: John Edward Peterson, Lindsay, chairman of the invaded Silo 3. David Wyer, a student member of dean of the School of Liberal Arts Department of History; Wayne Van the committee, said that Allan Spitz and Sciences and a professor of Meter, professor of chemistry; John We are prepared to was a "strong candidate," but Biology at Emporia Kansas State Dayries. HPER professor; Donna refused, along with the other com College, and James McKenna, direc Booth, academic advising launch nine nuclear mittee members, to say who the com tor of academic planning, associate coordinator, and Robert McGiffert, mittee's choice was. Wyer said, professor of Spanish and chairman professor of journalism. missiles. however, that the vote on the We demand recommendation was unanimous. Bowers said yesterday that he Only 56 voters cast ballots ten million dollars, "heartily agrees" with the com-' mittee's choice, but said that "out of in campus Precinct 52 Air Force One fairness to him and the other can Only a fraction of the campus's defeating Kellogg 24-7. Throughout didates," he would not name the can residents were part of Cass Ward 1 Chinske defeated Kellogg by didate until negotiations for a con Chinske's upset victory over in a margin of 125 votes. tract have been completed. Bowers ' cumbent Alderman French Kellogg The campus turn-out of 6 per cent said that would take place in about a in the Ward 1 Democratic primary week. of eligible voters was up only about 1 Tuesday night. per cent from the 1975 primary, when Philip Catalfomo, dean of the Only a fraction voted at all. 12 out of 1,051 voted. School of Pharmacy and chairman of Of 873 registered voters in precinct Vote totals for all the candidates in the committee, said the committee 52, which includes the campus and precinct 52 were Chinske, 24; Lee C. members made an agreement at the several blocks behind the Student Gordon, 5; J. Kevin Hunt, 11, and beginning of the selection process Health Service, only 56 ballots were that they would not reveal who their cast. Another campus ballot was Kellogg, 7. choice was until after the candidate voided because the voter failed to Unofficial totals for the entire ward was hired. sign the precinct talley ledger. were Chinske, 243; Gordon, 23; The four candidates were: Allan Chinske carried the precinct, Hunt, 40, and Kellogg, 118. Balloonist passes through Montana Balloonist Karl Thomas lifted off cold front here toward the East balloon holding Thomas in its small from Clinton yesterday morning Coast. wicker basket some200 milessouth enroute to Billings. So far Thomas and his balloon of Phoenix, Arlz. In his quest to set a transcon have traveled farther north by truck Problems with traveling in Mexico tinental record, Thomas stopped than east by air. forced the expedition of 20 people to over in Clinton with a caravan of The 28-year-old Thomas, who drive from Mexico to Phoenix on about a dozen orange and yellow owns an airport inTroy, Mich., began Friday. Group members first decided the dav they took on The Real Power! trucks. Thomas came to Montana the trip the first of this month at to truck the balloon to Idaho to con from Phoenix, Ariz., Monday in Arcadia, Calif. Last Thursday, tinue the trip. Then Missoula caught "TWILIGHT'S LAST G L E A M IN G "B U R T LANCASTER hopes that he can ride winds from a southern winds carried the 92-foot their eyes because it is no farther Also siamnglin alphabetical older) ROSCOE LEE BROWNE • JOSEPH COTTEN • MELVYN DOUGLAS east than the last place the balloon CHARLES OURNING - RICHARD JAECKEl • WILLIAM MARSHALL' GERALD S 010UGHUN RICHARD WIOMARK • PAUL WINFIELD • BURT VOUNG • Directed by ROBERT ALDRICH landed. Sc.eenpl.yby RONALD M. COHEN and EDWARD HUEBSCH Thomas, who is attempting to Based on tin* novel V.pe. Th.ee l.y WALTER WAGER - Produced by MERV ADELSON LAST TIMES TODAY! OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. break the transcontinental record of 41 days held by publisher Malcolm iRInttnucno^l Forbes, said he is making the trip for Auditorium No. 3 his own satisfaction because % He's having such a Mondeifiil “ relatively few people have flown a £■ ^cr/me... m a shame to call the police '. balloon over these mountains in the wintertime.” WAIT DISNEY THERE MUST FOREVER DE A GUARDIAN AT The expedition, sponsored by WAIT DISNEY'S Ford Motor Co. and Union Oil Co., THE GATE FROM HELL costs an estimated $10,000 or more, Thomas said. u M e r a s "Adam and Eve on a raft” floating off into the sunset is not the end of a movie, but an uncommon term used for ordering bacon and eggs.
OPEN 6:00 P.M. I Showplace of Montana — The Dictionary of American Slang “Three” at 6:15 - 8:40 WILMA “Moment” at 7::00 - 9:25 I 543-7341
P.S.: “ The Three Caballeros" is the SHE WAS YOUNG 1 headiest movie since Disney’s Fantasia! SHE WAS DEAUTIFUL SHE WAS THE NEXT. sentinel NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! DEPMUED
R RESTRICTED 22 DECADENT Auditorium No. 1 D4IY1NED IM Z I GERtTMMY I939 THE MALTESE SEX IS HOT FALCON OHLTHH ART John Huston made his directional debut with This faithful adaptation of BUT 4 WEAPON Dashiell Hammett's novel about a hard-boiled detective, Sam Spade UIITH (Bogart) who, while trying to help a pretty client (Mary Astor), finds him self caught up in the relentless efforts m p d f i t n o f several individuals to obtain a jewelled statuette that he possesses. Bogart established himself as a star here, and the movie's style, pace, and excellent casting make it one of Kitty s Huston's most memorable, as well as one of the best “private eye" films A Trans-American Release No Qne Under 18 Admitted ever made. The cast includes Peter WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' Lorre (as Joel Cairo). Sydney Green- HELMUT BERGER INGRID THUUN*MAOAM KITTYLaTERESA A N N SAVOY street (as Casper Gutman), and and with JOHN STEINER SARA SPERAJI JOHN IRELAND TIN AAUM ONT Elisha Cook, Jr. (as Wilmer, the “ Fat STEFANO SATTA FLORES-* BEKIM FEHMAJc.*— .w o e u x r Man's” punk gunsel). 1941.
The Beautiful STARTS SATURDAY! FREAKtrFRIIKtr OPEN 7:00 P.M. “Madam Kitty” at ROXY p u f i t s L . 7:15 and 9:25 543-7341 515 SOI Continuous All Theatres—Sat.-Sun. Proof of Age Required—Legal ID Only review- The Silver Streak is Wilder, funnier than Pryor films Now Showing at Village Twin plot are in high gear throughout the nicely mixed into a highly entertain rest of the movie and Wilder and ing movie. Take the old theme of the By PHILLIP NYBO Pryor go through some hilarious good guys working outside the law Montana Kaimln Ravlawar schemes to try and save Jill for a just cause, put it on a train, and Clayburgh, for instance when Pryor Americans seem to eat it up. If you’re Faster than a speeding bullet, tries to pass Wilder off as a black. The a fan of either Gene Wilder or more powerful than a racing movie has a sensational ending as Richard Pryor don’t miss this one. locomotive, able to jump off tall the FBI, Wilder, and Pryor are all in Wilder is quite a talent and his comic bridges with a single bound, volved in a shoot 'em up chase as timing is superb. And Richard Pryor its...Gene Wilder in the Silver Streak, they try and catch the Silver Streak is finally starting to get film roles a film directed by Arthur Hill with a before it reaches Chicago. worthy of his comic ability. These screenplay by Colin Higgens (who This film has intrigue, romance, two make an excellent team and I'd wrote Harold and Maude). violence, but above all comedy, all like to see more of them together. Yes folks, mild-mannered garden ing editor George Caldwell (Wilder), STARTS FRIDAY! just wants to be bored on his two and one-half day trip aboard the luxury RICHARD PRYOR SHOWS GENE WILDER the Kiwi way to understanding train, the Silver Streak, enroute from the black experience In a scene from Silver Streak, now playing at the Village L.A. to Chicago. IF Twin Cinema. The train starts off slowly passing through some beautiful western YOU’VE TAKE scenery, while Wilder immediately GOT A CARRIE begins an affair with attractive Hilly Laugh at the Devil Burns (Jill Clayburgh), a no-talent TASTE TO THE secretary with a great personality. FOR PROM. Now showing at the Fox Theater that it ruins the scene. In the midst of an intimate TERROR. Between the action and the acting conversation with Clayburgh about By ROBERT JONES there is comedy. Too much of it in gardening, Wilder sees a dead man's Montana Kaimln Reviewer fact, especially in the first half, and it body fall off the train. Now, almost makes everything fall apart. thoroughly involved with Clayburgh Action is what Shout at the Devil is This first half is so close to being a and the mystery, Wilder turns minor all about. It is quick-paced from farce that the seriousness of the sleuth and his efforts get him thrown beginning to end; the action defines second half isn't really understand off the train in the New Mexico ^ K£ i p " Based on the the story, the plot and sometimes able. desert. runaway best-seller! even the dialogue. What finally makes the film Seemingly stranded, he finds a Action does not hold it together, understandable is the performance tough old ranch lady that flies him to If only they knew she had the power. though. It only keeps it running. The of Barbara Perkins whose role in the Alberquerque ahead of the Silver acting is what tends to save it. second half blossoms at last, and Streak. He reboards only to be ac Produchon 'ji|___ Roger Moore holds his own in then there is the cliche ‘'suspenseful cused of murder and again gets staing SISSY SPACEK keeping his lines and character stiffly ending.” knocked off the train, this time in the JOHN TRAVOLTA - am PIPER LAURIE - so«nom m LAWRENCE 0. COHEN English, but it is Ian Holm and Lee If the whole movie had been done Rockies. 8»d«Mt RICHARD HUGO Richard Hugo, University of Mon tana English professor and widely acclaimed poet will be reading tonight at the Missoula Public Library. Hugo was recently named editor of the "Yale Series of Younger Poets," a position which has been filled in the past by W.H. Auden and Archibald MacLeish. In the recent past Hugo has had poems published™ New Yorker and Atlantic magazines. Hugo will read following the presentation of slide shows pertain ing to the nuclear disarmament Thursday and Friday Saturday and Sunday movement in Montana. Co-sponsored by the Friends of Feb. 10, 11 Feb. 12, 13 the Earth and Montanans for Nu UC Ballroom clear Disarmament, the program, enr 75$ titled Nukes and You, will begin at 9:00 $1.00 7:30 p.m. Higher fees to fund athletics suggested UM students involved HELENA—The Board of Regents superficially with the mandatory fee intercollegiate athletics should come should increase student fees and, "if question. out of the regular university system in Laotian tutoring necessary," allow unit presidents to Several of the presidents, in appropriation. UM already allocates use part of the increased revenue to cluding University of Montana about $300,000 of its general operat University of Montana students are working as volunteers at the center. fund athletics, Rep. Carroll South, D- President Richard Bowers, told the ing budget to intercollegiate helping teach English to Southeast However, Hausmann said the Miles City, said yesterday. committee that the state should as athletics. No UM student funds, Asian refugees in a cooperative university is not committed to the South added, however, that he sume a larger share of the res however, are given to the program between the Missoula program past this quarter. would be opposed to a mandatory ponsibility for funding intercollegiate athletics program. Technical Center and UM. Hausmann states in the memo that athletic fee in any form, including intercollegiate athletics, rather than Robert Hausmann, associate he assumed supervisory control of Regent Sid Thomas, a UM law professor of English, said the the English program, but that he has "earmarking" a portion of the in have students pay for it. school student, plans to introduce a creased fees for athletic funding. Regent John Peters has an university became involved in the not yet been given formal control. proposal calling for state support of program at the beginning of Winter The memo says that John Gisey, an South, the chairman of the Joint nounced he will introduce a proposal athletics during the regents meeting Appropriations Subcommittee on to establish a mandatory athletic fee Quarter because the technical center administrator at the technical center, Monday. Thomas’ proposal would was understaffed to teach English as asked Hausmann to formally Education, made the remarks follow during the Feb. 14 regents' meeting also prohibit the allocation of any ing a meeting between the sub in Helena (see story p. 10). A poll of a second language and the refugees supervise the English program as student activity fee money by any were not getting adequate instruc soon as federal funding is available. committee and the presidents of five the regents, however, has indicated campus to intercollegiate athletics. of the six university units. that most are not in favor of a man tion. Hausmann said he is working on datory fee. ASUM President Dave Hill, who Hausmann, who is also the getting federal funds for the Western Montana College The presidents' plea for state sup was also at yesterday’s meeting, said chairman of the UM linguistics program. He said he has contacted President George Bandy did not port was based on a 1975 ruling by in an interview that he is concerned program, said he was asked for help Senators John Melcher and Lee Met attend but a representative of the the Board of Regents that about the Thomas proposal's when the technical center started the calf and Congressman Max Baucus school was present. intercollegiate athletics are a prohibition against any student fun English program in September. and has been promised priority The purpose of the meeting was to university, not a student, activity. ding of athletics. Hill said no one In a Jan. 27 memo to James Hall, treatment by the Department of discuss funding of athletics, but the Since that is the case, the should be able to tell students how to dean of continuing education, Haus Health, Education and Welfare as subcommittee only dealt presidents said, funding for spend or not spend their money, and mann wrote that during the fall of soon as Congress approves ap added that such a move would es 1976, the technical center had one propriations for the Adult In tablish a "dangerous precedent.” permanent employe teaching the dochinese Education Act, which was English class. Student teachers and passed in September. tutors from UM and senior citizen The university is also contributing volunteers were also helping, ac to the English program by offering a ln1913theAmateurAthleticUnlon cording to the memo. class on how to teach English as a deprived Jim Thorpe of his amateur Hausmann said that the con second language, Hausmann said. status and returned his 1912 Olympic tinuing education department is He said about 40 persons are medals and records to Stockholm. partially funding the program. He enrolled in the class, which is spon He had played baseball for money in said the cost to UM this quarter is sored by (he English and continuing 1909-10. However, theAAU restored $1,206, which is being paid to 11 education departments. Hausmann his amateur standing in 1973, 20 linguistics students who are teach said he teaches one section of the years after his death. ing at the center. Another student is class and German Prof. Helga Hos- student teaching and is not being ford teaches the other. — The People's Almanac paid. Five other UM students are Hausmann said he is also working on the initial stage of a plan to create a permanent program at UM to teach English as a second language. Foreign students who don't know enough English have had to be turned away because the university does not have such a program, he \a said. IKEIIIH The plan must be approved by the university administration, the Faculty Senate and Curriculum ER r1 Committee before it can be B GE instituted, he said. John Siler, an instructor at the technical center who is involved with Jean Cocteau's unforgettable 5]1J the English program, said the poetic adaptation of the claaalc program actually started last spring fairy tale; A merchant traveling wearily homeward takes refuge to teach Vietnamese refugees In a dismal and decaying castle English. He said that 32 students, where he is mysteriously fed and representing Laos, Thailand, Viet given shelter by a seemingly In visible host. In the morning his nam, Japan, Italy and Nicaragua, host appears — a hideous attend class six hours a day at the monster wearing a nobleman's clothes — and berates the center. He said 35 students, mostly WEDNESDAY FRIDAY merchant for his lack of Vietnamese, attend class three hours gratitude, declaring that he must die for this crime. Beauty saves a night on Monday and Wednesday. iH tm n t / her father by giving herself to the He said the classes are not 515 SOUTH HIGGINS Beast, and because she comes separated into nationality groups, to love him he Is transformed SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 Into a handsome prince! With but into six levels of fluency. Josette Day and Jean Marais. The first level is for those who know no English he said, and the sixth level is for those learning UM STUDENTS FREE relatively advanced sentence $2 — General Public patterns and grammar. Feb. 21 — University Theatre — 8 p.m. Siler said that in the lower level m - m - classes, "training the ear" to pick out Nominated for 4 A MONUMENTAL ACHIEVEMENT ON THE HARD W' Keith Berger Workshop to be Announced. words is stressed more than learning Blue Oscar Awards CORE CIRCUIT. 'EXPOSE ME, LOVELY' is porno of a * V ASUM Program Council Presentation concepts. 1. Best X-Rated Movie Higher order, it suggests what forms such films might take in the future." -Prank Seg#n. v0r*iy for 1976 k 2. Best Actor -Ras Kean THE ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL 3. Best Actress LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS: -Cary Lacy 4. Best Supporting Actress-Jennifer Welles This is one of the ARTHUR J. biggest all star casts ever! GOLDBERG Ras Kean. Cary Lacy. ME , L O V E L Y ^ Jennifer Welles, Jody Maxwell, [es a hard cop... e t* Yolanda Savalas Ive a hard case! and Annie Sprinkles LECTURING ON: ONE OF THE BEST X-RATED MOVIES EVER MADE! "Ras Kman Is alm ost a double for Robert “A MORAL AND Redfordl Make sure your man brings you CONSTITUTIONAL to see th is o n e l~ J t‘s G re a t I" Molly Haskell/Viva Mag. FOREIGN POLICY “A slick private-eye melodrama with a tidy FOR THE U.S.” plot! This movie has great story value and professionalism! Raskean is a clean cut Radford-Newman type. His blond client is played by a ravishing newcomer, Cary Lacy!” —BRUCE WILLIMSON/PLAYBOY MAG. PLUS 2ND FEATURE—“THE LOVERS" Cont. Shows 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Lata Show Fri. A Sat. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 265 West Front St. Downtown Ph. 728-9814 or 543-8993 8:00 PM or 543-5981 UC BALLROOM sports Johnson: ‘Next year’s another year’ By JON JACOBSON problem with his test. Interviews with Lee said that the season's absence Montana Kaimin Sports Editor various UM officials last week from the courts will not hurt him revealed that no one was aware of the other than statistically. "You can Lee Johnson, the 6-10 sophomore problem when Johnson enrolled. never lose talent," he said. center who was ruled ineligible by Johnson said he doesn't practice When asked if he will play ball for the National Collegiate Athletic As with the team now, but added, "I UM next year, Lee only said, "I don't sociation, says he does not feel bitter always play ball.” know, next year’s another year." about the ruling, but added he wants to appeal it. The NCAA ineligibility ruling — TONIGHT — regarded the date which he took the the General Educational Development test. Johnson did not graduate with BLACKFOOT TAVERN his Omaha, Neb. high school announces graduating class in 1975, but took the SPAGHETTI HEAVEN GED test to achieve high school graduation status. All You Can Savor . . . $1.00 The 1976-77 bylaws state that an athlete must take the test one year Free Pool, Good Music, after his normal high school class Cold Beer has graduated. Johnson took the test- two weeks after the bylaws went into 2 Mi. Past Bonner On Hwy. 200 effect. Johnson said in an interview yesterday that he first started play ing basketball when he was about 10 1977 SPECIALS years old, but did not play organized Country Quencher A P basketball until he was a senior in high school. “I didn’t have any WINE | O O interest in basketball before that," he Boone’s Farm—Fifth ■ said. (J After high school he went to Lucky Lager 1 3 5 McCook (Neb.) Commurtity College, (N.R.’s)—Six Pack I where he played basketball for a year before coming to the University of Montana. COORS 1 6 0 While at McCook, Johnson said he (N.R.’s)—Six Pack was recruited by many teams other than UM. Among them, he said, were California State, Kansas, Wyoming, Happy Hour MICHAEL RAY RICHARDSON chalks another one up for the record. Nebraska and Creighton University, Richardson scored 24 points in Wednesday's winning effort against Utah Omaha, Neb. V2 price State University. The Grizzlies defeated the Aggies 73-67 in action at the Lee said the reason he chose UM Fieldhouse. This weekend the University of Montana team will travel to was Head Coach Jim Brandenburg. Cocktails & Bottle Beer Southern Idaho to meet Boise State University in Boise tomorrow night. On Brandenburg became head coach Saturday the Tips will be in Pocatello to play the top-ranked Idaho State last year after J ud. Heathcote left UM 4:30-6:00 and 9-10 p.m. University Bengals. UM is currently ranked third In the Big Sky Conference, to coach at Michigan State while awaiting a decision on forfeiting the three winning games played in by University. Lee Johnson, who has been ruled Ineligible by the NCAA. The games can be He said he received no indication ^Fairway Liquor-' heard at 8 p.m. both nights on KYLT. from UM that there would be any Liquor Store & Office Lounge Fairway Shopping Center FIRST ANNUAL CLASH rl CLAWS NOW Noon to 9 p.m. OPEN *1 °o pitchers MILLER CUP CHALLENGE DAYS 454 Highballs DOWNHILL SKI RACE (BEST TIME) rThe Champagne dl^Burs 100 FREE RCA $6.00 Record Albums and 50 FREE RCA $9.00 Tapes will be given away to the first 150 people I HADING POST c™„ SALOON... 5 * LIBRARY CARD NIGHT FREE HIGHBALL or FREE DRAFT BEER i0 W ith a Library Card W hle Playing Gam es in the Library FREE 100 LIBRARY CARDS Will Be Given Away From 10 to 11 pm HAPPY HOUR All Day HAPPY HOUR 1 0 -1 1 Noon to 6 p.m. v, pr ic e Every Day in the Library Highballs & Dralt Beer *1" Richer* 45* Highball* February 21, 9 a.m. UM vs MSU students in an Intramural Downhill Ski Race. Twelve teams are being accepted to represent the University of Montana. A team consists of 2 men and 2 women and you can sign up at Women’s Center 109 by February 16. H e i d e l h a u s Call 243-2802 for more information. All day skiing for $3 the day of the race, at Snowbowl with a valid ID card. EARL’S DISTRIBUTING 3305 Latimer — short takes— classified ads- THE WOMEN’S GYMNASTIC TEAM RAPE VICTIMS are b will host Seattle University tomorrow . LOST AND FOUNO rape irelief. Please call at 7 p.m. in the field house annex. Women's Place, Mon i.. 2-8.543-7606. 057-5 WEST ALDER DELI has reopened with more of our fantastic sandwiches, heavenly soups, and exotic The University of Montana team 059-3 EQUALITY OF men and women? Solution to economic problems? A just government? What do deli selections. And with MORE SEATING. Open defeated SU last weekend. LOST MULTI-HUEO sheer green scarf between you think? Discussion Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.. 1000 PROFESSIONAL TYPING, last minute assignments 10 a.m -10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 725 W. Alder. In the Venture Center and LA 2-7 afternoon, if found call Stephens. No. 3. 057-3 accepted. Themes, theses. 728-5000. Ask for Warehouse. 053-11 243-4795 early mornings______059-4 CAMPUS RECREATION is spon i. On sale Food Service and Cary. 057-3 12. AUTOMOTIVE soring a ski tour Into the Bitterroot WILL THE person who took the nap-aak from caron comer of Madison and Pine, please return what Wilderness Saturday and a you don't need (glasses, etc.), or return it all for snowshoe hike into the Mission $20. No questions asked 549-7864. 058-4 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Mountains on Sunday. Next LOST: 1 pr. black leather mittens in UT Mon., Jan. ATTENTION: SOCIAL work majors. Feb. 15th is last 31 Call 721-1405. 056-4 date to apply for spring quarter placements FAST, ACCURATE. Call anytime. 721-1793. 051-9 weekend there will be a ski tour to starting spring quarter 1977. See S. Dodington or Garnet Ghost Town. Cost for the i LA building, i FAST. ACCURATE. 549-3806 after 5 p F YOU’VE k O. Morgan in U.C. concerning above. 057-4 GhostTown trip is $3, Sunday's cost TENTH STREET SCHOONER CLUB 9. TRANSPORTATION is $4.50 and Saturday's cost is $2.50. SCHOONER 254 FEMALE NEEDED 1> share house. $55-60 including 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. i March 1. Barb/Sandy. 728- Next weekend the department will MEMBERSHIP $3.00 Per Year 057-3 FOUND IN SCIENCE COMPLEX: a CALCULATOR 2061 South 10th West. 054-11 sponsor a ski tour and camping trip and MAN’S WATCH with sllver/tourquoise band. into Yellowstone National Park. The Identify at SC 126 (Physics Dept ). 056-4 SOUPS. SANDWICHES, salad bar. homemade it 243-2365 or Carol 243-2406. 059-1 cost is $15. All costs are for NO NOTEBOOK pastries, fine coffees, teas. CHIMNEY CORNER LOST: ZOOLOGY 110 TEXT COFFEEHOUSE. 1025 Arthur.______054-5 taken from U.C. Bookstore We ., Feb. 2. Contact: RIDE NEEDED to Sun Valley or pts. in between. transportation only. N. Sweeny. 243-2239. 056-4 STUDENTS WHO have had “Introduction to Leave Feb. 17 or 18. Will share gas. Call Andy at Linguistics” or “Structure of Modern English,” we 549-3872. 059-5 SIGNUP deadline for the Clash of the 2. PERSONALS .“WHENEVER the cat of the house is black...” We need volunteer tutors-instructors to teach Laotian NEED RIDE to HELENA. Leave Thurs., Feb. 10 after need a home for an adult cat. Female — Ph: 728- Claws UM-Montana State University 3N A BUDGET — Every Tuesday from 5 til :s English as a second language at theVo-Tec 7 p.m. Will share gas. Return Sunday. Call Angie, 5419. 059-4 Spaghetti Night at LITTLE BIG MEN — i 243-5455. 059-1 ski meet is next Wednesday. The ski spaghetti you c RIDE NEEDED to Portland, Oregon. Can leave ing competition isMonday, Feb.21 at Thurs. or Fri. of final week. Return after spring Snow Bowl. 4. HELP WANTED break. Will share driving and expenses. Call Heidi POETS. FICTION WRITERS. MUSICIANS at 728-4237. 059-4 opportunity at your convenience. CHIMNEY CORNER COFFEEHOUSE. 054-5 ATTENTION SPAGHETTI FANS — Get all the spaghetti you can eat at LITTLE BIG MEN PIZZA CENTER COURSE Instructor deadline for spring any Tuesday night from 5 till 9. 059-1 quarter — Feb. 15th. Apply UC104 (non-credit 22. TRAVEL propaganda night offerings). 057-3 EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than y2 economy fare, or reality? CENTER COURSE instructors needed In Ballet. Life call toll free (6-9 p.m.), (800) 325-4867 or see your (Figure) Drawing, Poetry, Jazz Dance, First Aid- travel agent, 60-day advance payment required, Emergency Care, Tap Dance. Aikido, Cribbage, Unitravel Charters. ‘ 058-41 COLLEGE NIGHT — Every Thursday night—round Origami, Foreign Languages, Oil Painting, up the troops and head out to LITTLE BIG MEN for Watercolors, Feminist Forums, Transactional THERE WAS one of their pizzas that won the West. They'll give a Analysis (Self Help) — Positions open until filled buck off any troop size pizzas. 059-1 — NLT Feb. 15th — Apply UC104. 057-3 NEED RIDE to Billings on Thurs. afternoon, Feb. AN EVENING, 10th and return Sun., Feb. 13. Will help with gas. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: iNTED: M BEADS THERE WAS Nancy, 243-2229. or Jill, 243-2259. 056-4 Up to 50% discount to students, faculty & staff (full 728-7257. A MORNING or part-time). Example, 1/4 et. $75,1/2 ct. $250,1 25% Off ct. $695 by buying direct from leading diamond A Film on the importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA New Vietnam Diamond Importers, Inc. Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 10 lb. Ball of 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682- 3390 for location of showroom nearest you. 060-2 Jute — $9.90 QUAKER (FRIENDS) meeting this Sunday. 10:30 ANYONE CAN LEARN — you can earn. Teach others a simple and creative new hobby usi ng TRI- MACRAME MILLER BOYS' Get Together Saturday 8-12 p.m. at CHEM Liquid Embroidery. Call 543-4603. Lolo Community Center. Good rock from Cinema, CLASSES 12 kegs of Olympia. Gals and Miller Boys FREE. Starting Soon $3.00 cover charge for all others. ID'S required. Thurs, Feb 10 058-2 FM RECEPTION. Send $2 for easy instructions to Call for Registration two showings receive several stations to 250 miles to: RECEIVE, 543-8401 7:30 & 9:00 pm BOX 7443. MISSOULA. MT 59801. 054-8 AVON — FOR great specials, all guaranteed, please contact Judie, 243-5150 (dorms) or Evie. 549-6739 AMERICAN LIVE MUSIC by Cinema. (M. student housing.) 053-8 HANDICRAFTS Women's Center 215 .unches. dinners — GOOD FOOD AT A FAIR programming 77 PRICE. Geoff Sutton Photo Show. LIVE MUSIC MUST SELL king sized bed. Extra firm, very good In Tandy Town WED. THURS. FRIDAY. CHIMNEY CORNER condition. Excellent buy, $200.00. 543-6222 after COFFEEHOUSE. 068-2 5:30. ; , 057-3 —Charter Convention Thursday, Feb. 10. My Place will crown the first champions (Male and Female) of the Beer Drinkers Hall of Fame. Contest starts at 7 p.m. and ends at 2 a.m. Whoever (Male and Female) consumes the most mugs of beer in this time is the champ. Men’s and Ladies Champion wins free beer (as much as they want) every Thursday night for the next six months! Next Thursday, if you can beat the old record, you drink free beer until someone beats your record. (Thursday’s) Special Contests Hourly! Watch for the Streakers! Be a Champion! It’s the Weekly Thursday Spectacular : 9 Every Tuesday — Ladies Specials All Day 504 Daqulris — 354 Champagne 'missoula, mt. x Coors Kegs to Go I $1.00 Pitchers of Coors — Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon — $22.05 — (While you watch the games on the giant T.V.) Call In Advance UM’s Mansfield collection Photos by Vaughan Ahlgren Former Sen. Mike Mensfield's face can be seen In quite a few places in the University of Montana Archives now that his documents and memorabilia have been transferred as a gift to the university. Included In this collection is a woven blanket which, along with a sword, bridle and spurs, was presented to him in Mexico in 1973. A picture of Mansfield (right) smiles from its temporary resting place against a bookshelf. His desk and office furnishings are also on display. When properly prepared, the aspen flower is said to be a remedy Environmental protection, for vague fears and anxieties. Management, —The People's Almanac Navigational systems, Port safety, Boating safety and Saving lives* Thesearejust someofthefields you’re likely paid. But what we really offer you is richly to work in while you're an officer in i, rewarding work. Work that’s meaningful. the Coast Guard. To you and to your country. Of course, you'll get a lot of spe- ” The Coast Guard’s got a lot to offer col cialized training. Notin the classroom, lege graduates. So, before you decide what but on the job while you perform your you’re going to do after graduation, get the duties. That way you’ll develop leader full story when our representative visits ship and management skills. The Coast your campus. Your college placement Guard’s a small organization with rela office can arrange an appointment. tively few officers. So we put your Or call us, toll free, at 800-424- talents and ability to use as quickly 8883 for the location of your as possible. nearest Coast Guard officer re Coast Guard officers are well cruiter. Hie Coast Guard. Our representative will be on your campus February 22 Regents, legislature battle on U-system funds expected By GORDON DILLOW Several topics will be involved in "cost of instruction" for each student affected. Montana State University spent on those programs and not Montana Kalmln Legislative Reporter the regents' discussion of student at the University of Montana. students, for example, pay $90,000 in others. fees. National average percentage of “cost student activity fees per year to HELENA — Whether Montana 0 of instruction” paid by students, intercollegiate athletics. A problem In past bienniums has University System students will be Incidental Fees however, is about 21 per cent. Student fee-related matters will be been that the legislature will give the faced with higher fees next year One area of discussion will be The regents will also discuss discussed by the regents' policy university system a certain amount could be decided by the Board of student incidental fees which are the athletic and activity fees as part of a committee at 11 a.m. Monday and by for operating costs, for example, Regents during its Monday meeting basic fees students pay to attend a general examination of student fee the entire board at 1:30 p.m. Monday. only to have the university system in Helena, Commissioner of Higher university system unit. Other fees, structures. All meetings will be held In the take money out of that program and Education Lawrence' Pettit said such as building fees and activity Regent John Peterson is expected conference room of the com put it into another program, such as yesterday. fees, make up the rest of the average to propose his long-awaited plan for missioner of higher education's of increased faculty salaries. The Regents will also try to work $180 each student pays per quarter. a mandatory athletic fee, but that fice. out a compromise with the Joint Incidental feqs are currently about idea does not seem to have enough Then the university system, ac Subcommittee on Education, $90 per quarter. These are the fees support among the regents, Pettit's When to Increase cording to some subcommittee concerning the recurring battle that will probably be raised, but the office, the students or the legislature Also included in the regents’ dis members, comes to the legislature between the legislature and the amount of the increase has not been to be taken seriously. cussion of student fees will be the during the next session and says it is regents over financial control of the determihed. The $90 now paid question of whether to raise them far behind in operating costs and university system. equals about 17 per cent of the total Funds for Athletics now or wait until the legislature has needs a hefty increase to “catch up." A possible alternative to adjourned to raise them. Peterson’s plan, however, would call The problem, according to Pettit and the regents, however, for a raise in incidental fees with the sources In Pettit’s office, is that the don’t want to let the legislature have stipulation that a unit president regents fear a raise in student fees too much say over funds once they Serenade Your could, if he wanted to, use the in could result in a corresponding are appropriated, since that would Sweetie creased revenue to fund that unit's decrease in the legislative ap interfere with the regents' athletic program. UM President propriation to the university system. constitutional authority to manage With a Richard Bower, however, has If they wait to raise the fees, they the university system. repeatedly said that any increased might be able to avoid that problem, New Guitar funds would be used for academic, but at the cost of incurring the wrath Both sides say they hope the not athletic, programs. of the appropriations subcommittee. regents will be able to work out some We Also Have New and Used The regents’ discussion of student The subcommittee wants to know sort of compromise Monday, which Guitars, Amps, Banjos, Mandolins, activity fees will probably center on a before the legislature adjourns if the will let the legislature specify where it Ukes, Harmonicas and proposal by Regent Sid Thomas to fees are going to be raised, so that it wants its appropriations to go while Much, Much More. prohibit the allocation of any student can take the increased student fee still giving the regents the flexibility activity fee funds to intercollegiate revenues into account when making to transfer funds from one program athletics. the university system appropriation. to another if it becomes necessary. Passage of the proposal would not Another topic of discussion The Guitar Shop affect UM students right now, since scheduled for the Monday meeting The schedule for the Monday deals with the recurring problem of regents meeting is: (Home of the Winery) none of their student activity fees who has fiscal control over the 1629 South Ave. W. 543-5787 goes to intercollegiate athletics. Other schools, however, would be university system. • Budget committee 10 a.m. • Capital construction committee Non-transferable Funds 10:30 a.m. The joint appropriations sub • Policy committee 11 a.m. committee wants to be able to ap • Regents meeting 1:30 p.m. Bob Ward & Sons propriate a certain amount of money to various programs with the All meetings will be held in the understanding that themoney will be commissioner's conference room. Your Complete Sporting Goods Store The Finest Selection of Hiking Boots in Montana Boots By Vasque Fabiano Raichle Raichle Alpine Reg. 6800 SALE 49" Mens & Ladies Complete Stock of Cross Country Equip. 30% Off Down-Hill Skis 20% to 50% Off Ski Clothing Over 300 1977 Models 20% to Warm-Up Suits to Choose From 70% Off Our Finest Selection Ever Mens & Ladies From OUR LARGEST SKI 2995 to 4995 Hwy. 93 & South S A L E E V E R Holiday Village — news briefs----- CB donates $1,500 for energy, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS resource research information Students riot in Johannesburg Central Board donated $1,500 to EIC lobbies during legislative ses violate a ruling from former Atty. an environmental research group sions and also tries to influence the Gen. Robert Woodahl. Black students in the sprawling Soweto ghetto built bonfires of school because CB members thought the actions of government agencies. books and sang, "We Shall Overcome" in demonstrations yesterday against donation represented the interests of Woodahl's ruling says student The NRAG is a non-profit, tax-ex money is state money and cannot be taking the final examinations put off since last year. About 6,000 students Univeristy of Montana students, ac empt corporation operating in Mon protested in the segregated city of more than one million blacks located 10 cording to Joe Bowen, chairman of used for political purposes. tana, Idaho and Wyoming as a miles southwest of Johannesburg, South Africa. Examinations were the Student Action Center (SAC). Bowen said that SAC will sign a publicly-supported foundation. postponed last year by antigovernment rioting in Soweto that later spread to contract with the research group to Bowen said Monday that the other black townships throughout the country and in which some 500 blacks Bowen said NRAG deals primarily Northern Rockies Action Group insure that student money is not were reported killed. Student militants oppose the exams because release of with research and education in the used for political purposes. (NRAG) Is affiliated with the En arrested student leaders, reforms in black education and other demands area of natural resource vironmental Information Center made during last year's unrest have not been met. development and conservation. He said the contract will specify (EIC), a Helena-based en that the relationship between the vironmental lobby group. The NRAG donation, Bowen said, research group and SAC is limited to Spain resumes Soviet relations EIC, which is involved with energy is being made to avoid a direct the organization's distribution of en Spain re-established diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union yesterday, and resources research in Montana, donation to the EIC. ' vironmental information to UM ending a nearly 40-year rift that began when Francisco Franco's rightists won concentrates on the political area. A donation to the EIC would students. the Spanish civil war. A few hours after the announcements in Madrid and Moscow, King Juan Carlos began a mission to heal another rift of the Franco years by flying to Rome for a meeting with Pope Paul VI — the first visit by a Spanish ruler to a Roman Catholic pontiff since 1923. This week the Spanish I m *1°° PITCHERS £> ( government passed a law that could result In legalization of the Communist WYATT'S JEWELRY 4-6 p.m. and 11-12 pjn. W j F ’ Oiamonds. Watch Repairmq party. Spain also renewed relations yesterday with Czechoslovakia and 3 to 5 Hungary, the last two countries in the Soviet Bloc without diplomatic ties to | $100 an hour Pool I Spain. The Spanish king and Greek-born Queen Sofia arrived in Rome yester Day Service f 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. f day afternoon and were received by the Pope this morning. Work Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, | FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT | Publisher requests ball Diamonds, Gifts T Thursday — 8 p.m. Sharp f 10% Discount A three-judge state appeals court was deciding yesterday whether Hustler on all Merchandise in Stock. magazine publisher Larry Flynt, convicted on obscenity and organized crime A Eight Ball Billiards (Timex Watches Excepted). 3101 Russell charges for distributing his magazine, should be released on bail pending ______110 W. Broadway appeal. Flynt’s lawyers told the appellate judges at a hearing yesterday that he had agreed to the panel's provision that, If he is freed on bond, he would block distribution of the magazine in Hamilton County, Ohio, during the appeals process. Flynt and his magazine were convicted Tuesday of engaging in organized crime and of selling material judged to be obscene. He and the ffir SPECIALS magazine were fined $11,000 each, and he was sentenced to 7 to 25 years in jail. He was denied bail by the trial judge and taken immediately to jail. * Saturday...... 150 Off • All Eastern & Western Beers Towe proposal offers new prison reforms (Except Burgie, Schmidt, A state senator says it is nonsense to believe that society can both punish Columbia) Only on 6/packs and rehabilitate criminals during their incarceration. Sen. Thomas Towe, D- Billings, discussed before the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday his ★ Sunday proposal to do away with the present parole system In favor of a sweeping • Chips 640/Reg. 690 new concept of sentencing and prison service. His proposal calls for fixed prison sentences, half of which would be served in prison with no chance for • 6 Cans Shasta Pop parole and half on the outside under the supervision of the state Department of Institutions. Two University of Montana students, one currently on $1.00/Reg. $1.20 furlough from the prison and the other a former furloughee now on regular ★ Every Day . . . Lunch Special: 650 — 3 oz. parole, testified against a second bill, sponsored by Sen. Bill Thomas, D- Great Falls, that would greatly restrict the furlough system. • Burgie, Schmidt & Columbia Cream Cheese, 12 oz. V-8 $1.19 Mammyth Bagel Archives open Saturday I "We Guarantee What Wa Sell" I The archives department of the University of Montana Library will be !MEMORY BANKEl open on Saturdays with limited V "Across from the Old Poat Office" ■ service. Dale Johnson, UM archivist, said he has instituted the weekend hours to accommodate graduate students and working people who cannot visit Guarantee? ♦ o s a t u i during the week. The department, which is on the You simply won't believe top floor of the library, will be open our personal guarantee 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. of satisfaction on all Work study students will be on used albums & tapes. t o a r p - duty during those hours and will Can anyone else make provide access to photo collections, these claims: Higgins and Broadway but most other requests should be made in advance so the materials can be ready, Johnson said. 1. Largest Selection in Western Montana 15" 2. Fully guaranteed or you make an exchange Hot Fudge 3. Hundreds to choose from h a s h Sundaes 4. No hassles when are returning any item jeans 5. Low prices — possibly Scrumptious I lowest in this area _ T H i s 6. Guaranteed not a rip-off HANSEN’S I SAT- ONLY 519 S. Higgins e d T i (20% off ^ j u JE z 0 * . 7 " V * \ 4.95 ______♦ Just to prove we can make \ you happy, we will give Rememb°rA Valentino 20% off (with valid U of M Kim Williams 1 I.D.) toward any purchase of Used Music. Offer EATING good through Feb. 11th. s a t WILD :k 9 ;3 0 - 5 ;3 q " PLANTS CD Q A book about plants O J 20% off I found beside the trail —• V 7s acceptanv5£n Not or beyond — that can “H OR h o l d s F 0 £ HT° 7 f o r d e r s perk up camp meals. o and home meals, too. ZD a "We Guarantee What We Sell" „ 0P£ "S A T *Z H,SKSALE /MOUNTAIN PRESS CO Imemory banke) Tracl'* Charge . Ban* 1 ° PUBLISHING CO. - ____ ' ^ * r BcZ * r ,Cani | “Acroaa from the Old Poat Office" ^ Non-registered voters’ signatures VIGILANTE cause anti-pollution petition problems MINI STORAGE Many signatures on anti-pollution door-to-door in Missoula, at local form of a resolution to the Board of petitions being circulated in Mis shopping centers and at the Health directing it to prevent air soula are causing problems for University of Montana. pollution above minimum standards 15 Assorted Cubicle Sizes organizers of the petition drive, ac 24 HOUR RESIDENT CARETAKER The petition drive, according to set forth in the resolution. cording to Jim Azzara, spokesman Azzara, is nearing the half-way point. Starting at County code states, according to OFFICE HOURS 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M~ for the Environmental Action Group EAC hopes to secure signatures Azzara, that petitions such as those 826 KERN PH 406/549-4111 $ 1 3 00 a month (EAC). from at least 15 per cent of the being circulated by EAC provide MISSOULA. M O N TA N A 59801 Azzara said Tuesday that many registered voters in Missoula Coun county departments with a "legal people who signed the petitions are ty, he said. mandate" to act on the requests of not locally registered voters and thus He said the petitions are in the the petitions. their names must be taken off the petitions. EAC is a citizen group pushing for government action to reduce air UC takes theft precautions pollution in the Missoula area. The University Center has built a last week that the mixer belonged to The group was organized last wall around a storage area from the music department and will be month and is circulating about 1,000 which $1,200 to $1,500 worth of replaced immediately. The rest of the petitions asking the City-County audio equipment was stolen early equipment will be replaced later this Board of Health to take steps to last month, UC Technical Services spring or summer, he said, if it is not prevent recurrence of air pollution Manager Bill Munoz said last week. recovered. levels such as those of November The wall replaces a chicken wire “We're still trying to recover the and December. enclosure which used to surround equipment, but the prospects of that Azzara said his group’s petitions the equipment, stolen sometime are growing dimmer," Chapman may be invalidated if too many between Jan. 2 and Jan. 4. said. people who are not registered voters Jim Oberhofer, Missoula police Chapman said the equipment will continue to sign the petitions. detective, said last week that he has be paid for out of the UC’s share of A person who is not a registered no leads or suspects in the case and the student services reserve fund. He voter of Missoula County but wishes is continuing to investigate it. said the equipment was not insured, to sign one of the petitions, Azzara Taken in the theft were a six-input but may come under the university's explained, can fill out a voter-regis mixer, a Dolby noise reduction unit, business interruption insurance. tration card. four JBL speakers, two microphones Calvin Murphy, auxiliary services By filling out such a card, Azzara and two older speakers. administrator, said last week that the said, a person becomes a “legitimate Munoz said that the loss of the business interruption insurance voter" and “valid signer" of the EAC's equipment has not caused any is principally designed to cover loss petitions. serious problems for the UC. of revenue due to accidents such as He said the cards are available "The only thing we really miss is fire. He said he did not know if the wherever the petitions are found. the microphones,” he said. equipment would be covered by the The petitions are being circulated UC Director Ray Chapman said insurance. THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING RESIDENT ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1977-78 ACADEMIC YEAR. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE, ROOM 260, LODGE BUILDING, OR AT ANY OF THE RESPECTIVE HALL DESKS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2.00 G.P.A. AND AN INTEREST IN WORKING WITH PEOPLE, INTERVIEWS WILL BE SCHEDULED DURING WINTER QUARTER, AND NEW RESIDENT ASSISTANTS WILL BE SELECTED PRIOR TO THE END OF SPRING QUARTER. SPECIAL QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THESE POSITIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE RESIDENCE HALLS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE RESIDENCE CARRY-AWAY HALLS OFFICE BY FEBRUARY 11. The University of Montana is committed to a program of equal opportunity in faculty and staff recruiting, DEAL! employment and advancement, in student admission, employment and financial assistance, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. 5 Qts. Mobil 10-40 Oil and Oil Filter (for most cars) $ 0 2 5 COME & GET IT! Do You Have Your S.B.PC. Yet? (Student Buying Power Card) Complete Line of ICOLtEGE NIGHTl El Dorado Tires 20% off with S.B.P.C. TUNE-UPS Every Thursday Night Regular price: $ 1 8 9 5 _ V8 s $1695 _ 6 Cyl. 5 pm till closing $ 1 2 9 5 _ 4 cyl. (parts extra) With S.B.P.C.— 20% off Labor a n ok 10% off Parts You can pick up you S.B.P.C. in the mj troop sin pizza Student Affairs Office in the Lodge. Ron’s East Gate Mobil Complete Foreign and Domestic Auto Service PIONEERS IK PIZZA 835 East Broadway—Next to Buttrey's 93 & PAXS0N, MISSOULA Across the old Van Buren Street Foot Bridge •goings on. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau • Social work workshop, Today, 9 • PC film: Godfather I, Tonight, 9 DOWEEAUZE « STAFTIN6T066T10MB! PONT THAT SOMEUHEEE ZONK, I ’M a m., UC Montana Rooms. p.m., UC Ballroom. SEE IF HXJ CAN STATE YOU HAVE OWTUEAEUESA TBUN6Y0U, • Bryan Black, Habermas and the • IVCF square dance, Friday, 7 PEEFEOIV6000 MAN, ITS ' Evolution of Knowledge, Today, 3 p.m., WC Gym. p.m., LA 334. • Music for Children and Parents, • Montanans for Nuclear Friday, 7 and 8:30 p.m., MRH. Disarmament, poetry reading by Richard Hugo, Tonight, 7:30 p.m., • Play: House of Blue Leaves, Missoula Public Library. Friday, 8 p.m., Masquer Theater. • Forum: Future of Montana's • PC film: Godfather I, Friday, 9 Economy, Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Mis p.m., UC Ballroom. soula City Council Chambers. • Music for Children and Parents, • UM Wildlife Society film: The Saturday, 2:30 p.m., MRH. Arctic Islands, Tonight, 7:30 p.m., LA • Play: House of Blue Leaves, 11. Saturday, 8 p.m., Masquer Theater. • Lecture: Roy Herseth on Mon • PC film: Godfather II, Saturday, 9 tana’s first capitol. Tonight, 7:30 p.m., UC Ballroom. p.m., Fort Missoula Historical • Faculty Recital: Dennis Alex Larry Akey, candidate for Museum. ander and Patrick Williams, Sunday, ASUM vice president, was in • Programming '77 film: “ There 8 p.m., MRH. correctly listed in yesterday’s Was an Evening, There Was a • Rugby practice, Sunday, 8 p.m., Montana Kaimin as a graduate Morning, Tonight, 7:30 p.m. and 9 Men's Gym. student in economics. Akey is p.m., WC 215. • Play: House of Blue Leaves, Sun a graduate student in forestry. • Play: House of Blue Leaves, day, 8 p.m., MRH. The Kaimin also mistakenly Tonight, 8 p.m., MRH. • PC Film: Godfather II, Sunday, 9 did not list two CB candidates, • Last Lecture series: Madeline p.m., UC Ballroom. Tim Dwire, married student DeFrees, Tonight, 8 p.m., UC • PC concert: Stan Kenton, Mon housing, and Glenn Johnson, Lounge. day, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. on campus candidate. Faculty consulting policy revised By DAN STRUCKMAN provision for reimbursement of costs In telephone interviews Monday, Montana Kaimin Reporter to the university. the following examples of faculty consulting were disclosed: Patricia Douglas, assistant to UM University of Montana faculty President Richard Bowers, is • Law Prof. Larry Elison spends hired as consultants will have to coordinating the drafting of the one day a week as a special legal Give him comply with new, more detailed policy. She was not available Mon counsel to Governor Thomas Judge. regulations now being written by the day for comment, but said several UM administration. weeks ago that the new policy • Geology Prof. Robert Curry Ih e tQ s s The administration has been writ statement “is a long way from being works as a consultant to mining ing the consulting policy since finished." interests in his field of economic September when the Board of geology. forMdentine's Day Regents issued guidelines requiring UM records show that last year 51 publication of policy by units of the faculty members earned $34,525 as • Geology Prof. Arnold Silverman university system. The regents re consultants, according to Dale is a consultant for various “Come In and Ask About quire official approval and detailed Tomlinson, UM vice president forfis- government agencies, and receives records of all faculty consulting cal affairs. only transportation expenses, he THE KISS" work. said. He has performed consulting Open 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. The figures apply only to faculty BankAmerfcard In addition, all costs to the services in the past, he said. 9:30-9:00 Frt. who acted as consultants to other Mastercharge university must be reimbursed by the government agencies, such as • While not a consultant, Patricia Downtown faculty member at the same rate the universities, he said. Consulting Douglas serves on two government university would charge any services to private interests probably boards that deal with money and commercial interest, the statement would not appear in the records, he banking, which is in her field as a said. said. professor of accounting and finance. The regents' guidelines do not juices: th e G ° ocl Food Store define what would constitute a con . (a sample) apple-strawberry, muscat grape, flict of interest but required each University. Center : Jr apple-banana, black cherry university system-unit to "define and k LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Kefir: plain or fruit flavored quarts prohibit conflicts of interest." I (February 11,1977) The regents' rules differ from the Halvah: marble, marble nut, vanilla current UM policy which allows . BOOKSTORE ...... CLOSED Margarine: safflower oil & soybean oil faculty members to work as con A RECREATION CENTER ...... 12:00 Noon - 11:00 p.m. sultants only one day a week when | COPPER COMMONS ...... 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Salmon Valley Creamery Butter—$1.30/lb. the university is in session, and to GOLD OAK ...... CLOSED King’s Dairy: earn no more than 10 per cent of their LOUNGE-INFORMATION DESK ...... 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. pasteurized milk & buttermilk annual salaries. ART GALLERY ...... CLOSED Alfalfa Sprouts: The policy also requires approval I OFFICES ...... CLOSED ♦ locally grown from the faculty member's ^TECHNICAL SERVICES...... CLOSED J Yogurt department head, but makes no cup, pint, quart of plain; cup fruit flavored 20 Different Cheeses: including muenster, cream cheese, pepper jack New Spring Dresses 118 W. Main 728-5823 * ^ Have Just Arrived! p u t o n o Appearing Monday Feb. 14 to e o u lifu l fQ ^ lin o ... — And Just in Time for the VALENTINE’S DAY BALL! THE 1533 SOUTH AVE. W. CARAS PLAZA ‘Montana’s No. 1 Dive” AT CIRCLE SQUARE ■ / ) . A \ ___ _ ■f.s f c E * ? W r In Concert SUNDAY • MARCH 6, 1977 • 8 PM ADAMS FIELDHOUSE/MISSOULA RESERVED SEATING: $6.50/$5.50 U OF M STUDENTS: $6.00/$5.00 Available at: ELIS RECORDS. THE MERCANTILE. OPERA HOUSE (Helena). UC CENTER BOOKSTORE SUNSHINE RECORDS (Kalispell) TAPE DECK SHOWCASE (Bulfe) PRESENTED BY ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL AND THE JOHN BAUER CONCERT COMPANY ______T ickets on Sale Monday, February 14 February 10,