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5-4-1977 Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. Bill will not change pot law, Greely says By G. ROBERT CROTTY drug cases must be tried in district Montana Kaimln Reporter courts. It also'states that persons 21 years A proposed bill in the U.S. Senate old and under are automatically that would reduce penalties for the given a one year deferred sentence possession of marijuana will have no on their first offense. effect on Montana's pot laws, state Greely said that he favors the Atty. Gen. Mike Greely said reduction of penalties for posses­ yesterday. sion. The bill Greely referred to calls for He said that he favors penalties the consolidation of federal criminal more along the lines of a bill — laws into one streamlined code that drafted and approved by the Mon­ would eliminate inconsistencies and tana County Attorneys' Association obsolete provisions of the present — that would call for a 10 day jail federal code, and updates the sentence and a $100 fine for posses­ provisions to correspond with court sion. rulings. An assistant attorney general lob­ The bill would make possession of bied for the bill in the 1977 10 grams or less, about one-third of a Legislature, Greely said, but the bill lid, of marijuana no longer a federal was killed. offense. The bill also calls for a maximum Greely said he objected to a clause penalty of 30 days in jail and a $500 in the CAA's bill that called for a man­ fine for the possession of more than datory sentence of 10 days. 10 grams. The current federal code "I’d object toany law that calls for a calls for a 7 year jail term and a fine of mandatory sentence,” Greely added. up to $15,000. Robert Campbell, a Missoula lawyer, said in an interview last week Federal Cases Only that the reason the bill died in the last Greely said the proposed changes legislative session was the in the federal pot laws apply only to Republican party. Campbell, a cases involving federal prosecution. criminal lawyer and legal adviser to He said the only instances in which Montana’s chapter of the National the federal pot laws would take Organization for the Reform of Mari­ precedence are cases in which juana Laws, said the Republicans “federal agents are making arrests" were going to use possible passage in Montana. of the bill against Democratic He said that they would also be legislators in the next legislative used in cases that involve interstate election. transportation of marijuana, and The Republicans, “ in a possession of marijuana on federal desperation attempt,” want to use property. decriminalization as an issue against Montana law states that a person the Democrats in the next election, possessing marijuana can be he said. sentenced from one year to life in "That's when the nervous nine (the prison for any amount. difference in votes between passage and defeat) changed their minds. Possession ‘High Misdemeanor1 "Montana has the most Draconian marijuana laws in the entire world; LIQUOR ON SALE draws a crowd at the state liquor store on Spruce Avenue. The state stores are selling certain half­ The Montana criminal code calls where you can get a life sentence for gallons of liquor at cut rates to make room for the new 1.75 litre containers. (Montana Kaimin photo by Mark possession of pot a “high a single seedling. Sharfenaker.) misdemeanor” and provides thaf all "Hell, rape will only get you 20 years," he added. The bill has the support of both Moses discusses Johnson report party leaders in the Senate and was co-sponsored by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., and Sen. Edward Report spurs UM coach to hire lawyer Kennedy, D-Mass. It was partially drafted by and has the support of U.S. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell. By BRYAN ABAS Although Moses and Brandenburg Brandenburg and Moses. ing with Moses and Brandenburg, Montana Kaimln Reporter will not confirm or deny it, UM But Moses, who confirmed that he but that Moses' busy schedule has Legal Counsel George Mitchell said was contacted by Mitchell last week, made that impossible. University of Montana head yesterday that Moses has told Mit­ told the Montana Kaimin yesterday Moses also represented former basketball coach Jim Brandenburg chell that he represents Branden­ that he has avoided meeting with UM UM head football coach Jack has apparently hired Billings lawyer burg and that UM officials have been officials because he believes they are Swarthout against charges in 1973 Charles (Timer) Moses to represent trying to meet with the two to discuss approaching the case from the that Swarthout and other members his interests in the circumstances the contents of an internal UM report wrong perspective. of the UM athletic department surrounding the recruiting and about the Johnson case. Moses said that he thinks UM misused federal work-study money. eligibility of UM basketball player should first determine whether the Swarthout and his co-defendants That report, which was completed Lee Johnson. NCAA allowed for due process in rul- were acquitted of those charges. in mid-March, is the product of a two- ing Johnson ineligible for The internal UM report on the month investigation by a UM com­ competition in intercollegiate Johnson case focuses on extension mittee, headed by John Dayries, Inside athletics for the next two years. credits earned by Johnson from health, physical education and Moses said a question also exists Denver Community College and the Energy programs...... p. 3. recreation department chairman. about whether the new NCAA rules University of Santa Clara last Wilderness Institute ...\...... p. 4. According to UM President Richard were applied retroactively. summer, Dayries said. Johnson Dance Ensemble...... p. 6. Bowers, the report will be released “Where there was a declaration of needed those credits to be eligible to once UM officials have met with ineligibility by the NCAA, and where attend UM. the decision rested upon certain The way Johnson earned those rules and regulations, the question credits and the help he received from should be: Was there opportunity for the athletic department is the crux of Coors boycott urged anyone who might be affected to both UM's investigation and the come in and say, 'hey, let me explain NCAA investigation, according to this'?" Moses said. Dayries. by Democratic leader Instead of investigating these questions and deciding whether to Legal Questions Involved HELENA (AP) — The chairman of the Montana Democratic party urged appeal the NCAA ruling, Moses said Dayries said that some "sensitive support yesterday for a boycott of Coors beer, brewed by the Adolph Coors that UM officials appointed an legal questions" are involved in the Co. of Golden, Colo. internal UM committee which "inves­ contents of the report and the timing John Bartlett said he was calling on all “ moderate-thinking citizens to ex­ tigated one coach and one athlete." of its release, and that he supports amine the record of the Coors owners and decide whether the profit made what Bowers has done with the from the products we buy is being spent in a way we wish to support." Report Called Invalid report so far. This amounted to a "sudden Dayries said it would be Earlier, the Montana AFL-CIO called for a boycott of Coors beer because switch" and the resulting report "premature" and Moses said it would of a contract dispute between Coors and its union workers. “doesn't have validity," Moses said, be "unwise" to discuss the contents of the report yet. Bartlett said the Coors employes' grievances are "a simple matter of basic adding that the report "gives me a In addition to the NCAA rights, not a dispute over wages." He said even if the dispute had not surfaced bad taste in the mouth." ineligibility ruling against Johnson, this year, "a boycott of Coors products would still be a good idea." According to Dayries, his com­ mittee was charged with inves­ the Big Sky Athletic Conference Bartlett said Joseph Coors tried to have several incumbent congressmen tigating the Johnson case, including ordered UM to forfeit all the games in with whom he disagreed defeated in last year’s elections, including Rep. Max the validity and propriety of the which Johnson participated and Baucus. D-Mont. NCAA sanctions imposed on UM. ruled UM ineligible for post-season Mitchell said that UM is preparing play and revenues this past basket­ "Coors has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars during the 1970s to ball season. back right-wing organizations," Bartlett said. He said Coors gave $6,000 to a report to the NCAA Committee on All of the penalties were the result the John Birch Society and $18,000 to back Ronald Reagan against Gerald Infractions based on UM's inves­ MAY FLOWERS bloom in the mall of two violations of NCAA and Big Ford for the Republican presidential nomination last year. tigation into the Johnson case. He between the library and the said he expects the report to be sent Sky rules, which were labeled University Center because UM “Neither I nor anyone else I know is denying Coors' ri^ht to spend his to the NCAA within two weeks. unintentional by a preliminary report gardeners planted tulip bulbs last money however he wishes," Bartlett said. "All I'm saying is that people should Mitchell also said that he has made from the Dayries committee released fall. (Montana Kaimin photo by be aware how the money they pay for Coors products is being spent." several attempts to arrange a meet­ in March. Natalie Hoover.) opinion------MANY A RIP “TWIXT THE COPAW THE UP

The Great Oil Hunt

Some ravings about the North Sea Cheap energy encouraged the oil slick and the Great Oil Hunt: proliferation of automobiles and other On Saturday, “Red” Adair and his wasteful devices. The American boys (of Hellfighters fame) finally people were led to believe that cheap capped the blowout of a Phillips energy was a part of their birthright. Petroleum well. This runaway well And oil reserves have become so dumped 8.8 million barrels of oil into scarce that the oil companies say it's the North Sea. The oil is now spread not worth their while to get it at the over 170 miles of ocean: that is enough current prices. But the prices stay oil to run all the cars in the United relatively low, demand continues and States for two days. the government (in a ridiculous effort) offers tax incentives to the companies The "experts" say that no if they will continue to supply the oil. “significant ecological damage" will All Chant: result from the slicjc. Norwegian We gotta have that oil. corporations in the United States.) The should include the cost of finding and officials say the effects will be Go thousands of feet below the top companies, in order, are: extracting the resource, the damage “surprisingly small." oceans to get it. Exxon, General Motors, Ford Motor, done in getting it, and its worth as Perhaps the reason for all this Tear up thousands and thousands Texaco, Mobil Oil, Standard Oil of compared to other sources of energy. optimism is that much of the of miles of tundra to pipe it to our California, Gulf Oil, IBM, General If this were the case, oil would be environment that will be damaged gas pumps. Electric and Chrysler. priced out of most Americans’ cannot be assigned a price tag. The We gotta have that oil. This speaks for itself. But back to the budgets. But then the government "experts" can assign a price to the lost Who says? oil slick. This slick represents the could give us tax breaks for buying the oil and the services of the Adair team, Well, the American people say so choice we have made. As the Great Oil high-priced black gold, instead of the but the costs of damages to the water, with their gulping cars and wasteful Hunt continues, bigger fiascos and oil companies. fish and other marine life in the North practices. more environmental damage will But nobody, not Carter, not Nader, Sea cannot be estimated. But most of all, the companies that result. not anybody, would be willing to This is another reason that the want to grow bigger say so. Who are The price of oil does not reflect the endure the wrath of the great energy situation looks so hopeless. For they? They are best represented by the real cost of this scarce resource: it's a companies to attem pt to straighten out years, the federal government has kept recently released Fortune 500 list. fake price. And the “experts” have not this insane system. a ceiling on the price of oil because (Every year F o rtu n e m a g a z in e yet solved the problem of pricing the cheap energy is essential to growth. compiles a list of the 500 largest environment. The real cost of oil Barbara Miller letters concern academic standards because with the (4/28/77), I believe he has neglected to ATTENDING U. C. BERKELEY, WASHING Reconsider Incompletes present policy, it is mandatory that the student examine one major aspect of the higher DISHES, LIVING ON FOOD STAMPS, LIVING receive a grade after one year. Is this an ap­ education financial situation and more WITH PARENTS, etc. Editor We ought to demand areconsideration propriate use of grades—punishment for specifically, the notorious, 1977 UM fee of the new strict policy on Incomplete grades. tardiness? The meaning of an F, work failed, is increase. Following that would be a tersb reason for The Faculty Senate, when it passed the new much different from work not completed. I leaving the “sinking ship," i.e., I CAN’T The one major aspect he neglected to policy last quarter, generally agreed abuses hope all those fortunate students who can AFFORD THE FEE INCREASE, IT ISNT mention is the economic feasibility of petitions had occurred within the old policy. But no prove themselves worthy of an incomplete this WORTH THE MONEY TO BE TAUGHT BY and marches regarding the fee increase. careful study was made before the new policy quarter are also fortunate enough to pay the T.A.’S, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, A UM Although they advertise and mobilize support was passed. Where are the statistics showing higher fees next year, instead of having to DEGREE ISNT WORTH MY TIME, etc. for the issue, this skeptic questions whether the percentage of abuses? If the percentage of forget school for a time and work. Maybe I am being somewhat cynical and these tactics will actually change the policies abuses was low with respect to ail incompletes Since this policy was passed without a suf­ skeptical, yet my goals seem to be the same as given, no new policy would be in brder. ficiently careful study, isn’t it similar to a of the regents other than to utter the time- those Mr. Putman implied, namely a quality What types of abuses prevailed? Is the new recent decision by the regents? honored notion of giving consideration for the education at a fair price. policy directed toward preventing those, and “needs of the students.” only those, abuses? Without a careful study, I Dave Strong David Ray MacMillan don't see how it could be. And if not, isn’t the junior, philosophy Cynically, and perhaps realistically, I graduate, public administration new policy unjustly directed against students? propose to the discontent an economically Why weren't students consulted before pas­ feasible petition to the regents. This sing the new policy? Incomplete grades sup­ suggested petition would have the normal / \ posedly do not concern academic standards, column headings that all good student Letters Policy so there is no reason why students should not State Reasons petitions have, i.e., name, signature and Letters should be: *Typed preferably triple spaced; be consulted in this matter that affects many of student ID number. In addition, therewould be •Signed with the author's name, class. ma)or, telephone us. Editor: Although I agree with 90 per cent of a spacious area for the reason you will not be number and address; *No more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); ‘ Mailed or brought I say incomplete grades supposedly do not John Putman's statements in the Kaimin attending UM next fall. For example: to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms public forum— By bui s tik k e r------will not be accepted. V______J Details Tell the Story ■ montano

Often, the little things you hear about tell random hit with a .38 caliber bullet is shock, huddle together and finally die. kaimin you the most about the State of the Culture. between 6.9 per cent and 25.4 per cent.” Tuna fishing doesn’t have to be this way, University of Montana • Student Newspaper Marine atrocities also continue. As you Some small piece of information will pop but purse-seining is “economically ef­ barbara miller editor into your head from an obscure source, know, dolphins are strange creatures. ficient.” bill stikker managing editor and it may carry a message far more Some people say they are the highest form dick clemow business manager significant than the latest comprehensive of life besides humans. Others say they Politics and politicians provide never-en­ news analysis. may be the descendants of the citizens of ding sources for insights. According to And so, with the idea in mind that details the lost continent of Atlantis. However, un­ figures released by the U.S. Justice can sometimes give a clearer picture of the fortunately for the dolphins, they like to Department, the number of public officials whole, the following gems are shared: swim around with tuna, and people like to indicated on corruption charges was at an Law enforcement is always a good area, eat tuna. all-time high last year. The Justice and a recent revelation is no exception. Employing a technique called "purse- Department says 337 public servants were With all the terrorist activity, lightweight sein fishing," the fishing industry is des­ indicted by grand juries in 1976. body armor for cops is becoming very troying thousands of dolphins. Here's the But that’s not all. In a separate an­ popular. In order to test the armor, the way this deal works: Enormous nylon nets, nouncement, the department said that “ in National Institute of Law Enforcement and stretching over one half a mile, are placed the interest of national security" it may act Criminal Justice conducted “scientific” in front of schools of dolphins and tuna. to block indictment of former CIA director experiments using goats. After the fish swim into the nets, powerful Richard Helms on perjury charges result­ The tests worked like this: the goats were winches draw in the netted fish and plop ing from his Senate testimony on the CIA's dressed in the body armor, and people shot them onto the decks of the waiting tuna Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of involvement in the overthrow of Salvador the School year by the Associated Students of the University of at them with .38 caliber bullets. According boats. Allende in Chile. Apparently Helms has Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin tor to test results, between 1 and 5 per cent of The tuna take all this pretty much in practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no threatened to testify that Henry Kissinger the goats were killed. In order to prove that normal fish-stride, but the dolphins don't. control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this instructed him to lie to the Senate com­ page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the the test results were valid, the Institute See. dolphins have a highly-developed University administration Subscription rates 54 00 a quarter. mittee. then shot some unarmored goats. The family loyalty that keeps them from leaving $10 50 per school year Entered as second class material at Mis­ soula. Montana 59012. results of the second test showed that each other. So. when they get dumped on The more things change, the more they “without garments, mortality after a the ship's deck, the dolphins panic, go into stay the same. All material copyright * 1977 by the Montana Kaimin Energy policy could force state plants to convert to coal

By KEVIN MAKI from natural gas to coal by 1990, Tomlinson said that since in­ because natural gas is quite costly. posing a new tax on crude oil in ad­ Montana Kalmtn Reporter Montanans should expect less dustries will have to convert to solid Natural gas prices have risen from dition to the hike in gasoline prices. pollution from natural gas emissions fuel burning by 1990 anyway, in­ $1.42 per thousand cubic feet to in the future. dustries will perhaps realize that about $1.75 per thousand cubic feet. Proposal Bothers Baucus Tomlinson said that under the The greatest effect on Montana of converting now rather than waiting Bob Klesling, director of the En­ Peggy Richardson, legislative as­ President Carter's recently proposed Energy Supply and Environmental would be less costly and more prac­ vironmental Information Agency sistant to Congressman Max energy policy could be a re­ Coordination Act, 60 to 70 industrial (EIC) in Helena, said that with the tical. Baucus, said that since Carter has quirement that industries convert plants in Montana have already high cost of natural gas, industries In the past, all Montana utilities stressed wider use of coal, Baucus from natural gas tocoal-fired boilers. received orders to convert from such as sugar and cement factories have been fired by natural gas with has some reservations about the Bill Tomlinson, information natural gas to solid fuel. and Hoerner Waldorf would be oil as a back-up source. energy proposal. specialist for the University of Mon­ The energy law, which was passed foolish not to look for other fuel Tomlinson said many Montana in­ She said Baucus agrees in essence tana environmental studies library, by Congress in 1976, is administered sourced. dustries, such as sugar beet proces­ with the proposal but he is also said that since Carter has proposed by the Federal Energy Ad­ sors and cement factories, have concerned with protecting the state's mandatory conversion for industry ministration. begun to convert to solid fuel Kiesling said that since Hoerner Waldorf has the facilities to burn cattle and grain production lands. woodchips, the company would But, Richardson said, Baucus Carter policy designed to win support benefit because burning the wood- became more confident that the chips would be cheaper. state's agricultural lands would not He said he expects oil refineries in be disturbed last week when a from environmentalists, Power says Billings and Laurel to convert to solid federal strip mine bill to curb en­ fuel before 1990, not only because of vironmental abuses was passed. By je f f McD o w e ll requirements between now and 1985 tor is necessary, he said, if electricity the high cost of natural gas, but also Baucus was instrumental in amen­ Montana Kalmin Reporter and subtracting non-nuclear sup­ is to be generated to meet projected because the Canadian government ding the bill to include a provision to plies, he said, leaves “a tremendous energy demands. Non-renewable will no longer export natural gas and limit strip mining in Montana's President Carter is “trying to conJ amount” for nuclear energy to sup­ resources are not being emphasized crude oil to the United States. alluvial valley floors. tinue his honeymoon with en­ ply. For nuclear energy to supply its and solar power and breeder reac­ The Canadian National Energy The valley floors, Richardson said, vironmentalists" with his new energy share, 300 additional reactors would tors are the only sources of Board has said it will cut off the sup­ are capable of yielding a great policy, a University of Montana have to be built, which is Impossible renewable energy, Power said. ply by 1980. amount of feed for livestock. professor said yesterday in an at present rates of construction, he If solar energy Eventually becomes interview. said. a prime source of power, it is a mis­ Thomas Power, assistant profes­ Power said the group studied take to continue using nuclear reac­ Not Enough Surplus Questions Truck Tax sor of economics, attended a meet­ Carter’s speeches and available tors, he said, adding that decisions The board reported that it does not She also said Baucus has ing of the Scientists’ Institute for press releases about energy, are being made by the government to have a large enough surplus of gas reservations about Carter’S'proposal Public Information last Friday and because James Schlesinger, Carter's "box us into using breeder reactors." and oil to sell to the United States, to tax light-duty trucks. Saturday in Washington, D.C. energy chief, did not release a and still take care of its own needs. Under Carter's proposal, a tax, ris­ ing to a maximum of $2,488 by 1986 The group does not advocate any detailed, 102-page booklet on the Carter Intervenes Kiesling said the refineries have specific policy, he said, but prepares proposals until Saturday. considered importing oil from Alas­ would be levied on each gas-guzzl- Congressman Morris Udall, D- ing vehicle. A rebate of up to $493 scientific information and analysis. Arizona, introduced legislation to ka. But, he said, the industries will Power said the group concluded Statistics ‘Inconsistent’ probably encounter opposition from would be available for fuel-efficient ban construction of uranium- vehicles. that Carter was canceling plans for He said he does not have “much enrichment facilities, which are environmental groups since Alaskan any future breeder nuclear reactors faith" in the statistics in Carter's plan necessary for breeder reactors, crude oil has a considerably higher Richardson said Baucus is worried "to appease environmentalists," but because the numbers are "in­ Power said. But Carter intervened, amount of sulphur than Canadian oil. that the truck tax will be a hardship that Carter's commitment to regular consistent." For example, Carter is he said, "to keep his options open.” Sulphur, which is emitted when for Montana farmers and ranchers nuclear reactors will eventually in­ very serious about conservation ef­ crude oil is burned, is a major cause who use pick-up trucks that would be volve breeder reactors. forts, he said, but Carter’s figures in­ And insisting that solar energy is of industrial pollution. included in the tax. dicate energy savings of only1-7 per "exotic” and will never be a big factor The companies would be better off And, she said, the tax could have 300 Reactors Needed cent from now until 1985. in energy production is a self-fulfill­ to convert to solid fuel use now, an effect on rural Montanans who Using Carter’s figures for energy A commitment to the breeder reac­ ing prophecy, he said. Kiesling said, because Carter is im­ must drive long distances into town.

JAMES SCHMIDT: EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR Don’t forget I NATIONAL CENTER FOR your Mother at home. . . ♦ Send her ♦ Flowers by Wire. Discusses: Appropriate technology and what the national center has to offer you on the local level. Don’t wait ’til I “The National Center for Appropriate Technology is funded by the Community Services Administration to provide technical assistance the last minute! and grants to Community Action Agencies, Community Development Corporations, appropriate technologists, and grass-roots organiza­ I tions involved in the development arid implementation of appropriate technology." IVe also have a large assortment of Green Plants ♦ ♦ Thursday May5,1977 &OOpm U C Lounge I Jim CaAas TPoAaf ♦ The public is invited at no charge and Potting Shed Sponsored by the ASUM Program Council Lecture Series ♦ 1525 South A n . W. 728-1100 I BIRTHDAY ^ SALE HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 5TH BIRTHDAY NOW THROUGH SAT., MAY 7th COUNT THE BIRTHDAY CANDLES PRIZES FOR CLOSEST GUESS SATURDAY NIGHT KIIIST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE MAY 7 8:00 PM $100 $50 $25 MASQUER THEATRE (lift Certificate (lift Certificate______Gift Certificate A P O E T R Y PERFORMANCE SALE ITEMS: WITH: ANDRE FLOYD & B louses 50% Long Dresses 50% Denim Jeans 50% CHUCK BEAGLE Pauls 50% S carves. 50% Denim Vests 50% AND: MICHAEL ALLEN Su imwear 50% Jew elry 50% H a n d b a g s 50% “THE WIZARD OF GREASEWOOD CITY" S h o rts 50.% D enim B ibs 50% Slimmer Jumpsuits 50% Ift a whole new experience. It’s original poetry that tumbles, whips and whlnea Slimmer Tops 50% . out of the poet’s mouth, all of it memorized, all of It dramatized by voice and body Denim Jumpsuits 50% gestura, none of It using props, and all of It approximating what you might hear from a minister on fire with the spirit ha’s teeing. The poet uses gestures, posture, breathing, voice tones — all the devices of FLOWERS FOR OPEN acting — to giva the language of the poem help,’ Talen explains. ‘Every body THIS t H U M \ movement effects the meaning of the words directly.' EVERYONE! n ig h t . i m mi, I M il 0:00 Performance poetry, versus paper poetry, is more organic and primal than merely the spoken word. When Talen throws back hit Indian-boned face on hla oyer six-foot body, when his arms'jab and his body bends on certain syllables, words or the spaces between them, the poetry becomes a qulat soliloquy at one breath, an amplified rock session on the next breath. It comes alive like few printed pages or mlcrophontd lecterns could ever allow. Wilderness Institute reflects concern for nature By DAVID LITTLE ecology and land use planning. and providing wilderness literature To promote research and public conservationsgroups in their drive to Montana K aim in Reporter These programs include an nation-wide. education concerning wilderness preserve wild areas and to Congress "awareness and appreciation of The institute also sponsors resources and to promote and in considering wilderness proposals. By virtue of its location and wildness, which is characteristic of conferences and symposiums on develop factual information about This summer's proposed field facilities, the University of Montana Montana itself," Daubert said. land use planning. Institute wilderness and similar resources, studies program includes studies in attracts great numbers of students The proximity of classified researchers are often called to act as five major program areas have been the Rattlesnake back coCmtry, the whose academic and career goals wildernesses and of numerous expert witnesses during hearings set up at the instutute. They are: Great Bum. Colter-Shields and revolve in some way around the undeveloped areas stimulates the related to land use and wilderness Continuing and Public Education, String of Pearls roadless areas and general theme of mankind's interests and habits of many planning. Graduate and Undergraduate the Ibex and Engels planning units in relationship with the natural world, students at UM. Education, Research, Information the Kootenai National Forest. according to Tom Daubert, editor for Dale Harris, assistant director of Center and Field Studies. Also, a study has been requested the Wilderness Institute. Students Seek Involvement the institute, stressed that the One of the most popular of the by the tribal council of the Founded in May 1974, the Students tend to seek experience institute is not a lobbying group, but institute's programs has been the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Wilderness Institute represents a and involvement in related, real life a research and resource Summer Field Studies, Harris said. Tribes, involving 77,000acresof land response to local, regional and situations as a practical compliment organization whose main purpose is The program trains students to on the Flathead Indian Reservation national needs identified by to their theoretical academic work to do research in the field and gather conduct professional quality being studied for possible conservationists and wilderness- about wilderness. Increasingly, one data for information on wilderness or wildland research. Students spend at designation as a wilderness area. If related educators. of the campus facilities to which they proposed land use projects. / least 30 days in the back country passed by.the council, it would be the In 1976, the Board of Regents turn for such involvement has been Education about wilderness isalso collecting data from which final first such designation on Native formally established the Wilderness the Wilderness Institute. a big concern of the institute. For the reports are made and then circulated American lands. Institute as an affiliate of the UM Since its beginning, the institute past two Fall Quarters, the institute among land agency personnel, The institute also plans to conduct School of Forestry. has served a variety of interrelated has sponsored the “Wilderness and conservationists and citizens. an inventory of all rivers in Montana Degree programs at UM in biology, functions. It acts as a clearinghouse Civilization” program, an 18-credit, These reports are useful to to determine their potential for botany; forestry, geology, resource for information about wildlands and interdisciplinary course focusing on agencies in helping to make designation as wild and scenic rivers, conservation, wildlifeand.zoology all related resource issues, each year man’s philosophical and practical classifications and management and their value as a recreational touch oh the common topics of answering questions, supplying data relationship to wildness. decisions regarding wild areas, to resource. Harris said students from 17 f t different departments of the f t university have participated in these : 5 0 0 summer field studies, usually K Pitchers of involving from 35 to 50 volunteers. Frontier Women Beer II Also planned for this year is a ii 10 to 11 p.m. public documentary series on with Purchase of frontier women. The institute has * Library Kegger applied for a grant of $82,500 from Pitcher I'. The National Endowment for the Humanities tp perform the research r and development for the series. 10C The project involves the researching and writing of two pilot JADE BEERS scripts and six subject papers for a I 35$ Whiskey series of hour-long dramatic From Denver biographies about 19th century or Tequila women on the western frontier. 10-11 p.m. Each program will include a dramatic reconstruction of the life of u a historic woman, followed by a TRADING POST presentation of the historical and philosophical inplications of that life. 93 Need A number of nationally known writers and researchers, including A. Strip Storage B. Guthrie, Jr., Dorothy Johnson, Wallace Stegner, Robert Athearn, T. SALOON ,C. McLuhan, Margaret Murie, Space? George Biuestone and Michael Roemer, will act as historical and media consultants for the series. ASUM provided $9,900 of the THE LIBRARIAN institute’s income last year. The institute has requested almost $13,000 for this year’s budget from A m+JE* ASUM. J i f e t n The National Endowment for the % , AS LOW AS $15 PER UNIT PER MONTH Humanities, if it grants an award, will provide $82,500 of this year’s • SECURITY FEATURES VARIOUS SIZES proposed budget. • ECONOMICAL OVER 150 UNITS (blub • AN IN - TOWN LOCATION The balance of the next fiscal year's budget of almost $49,000 is FIRST BEER FREE U - STORE U - © U - LEAVE provided .by contributions from Equals 52 Free Beers Yearly FOR INFORMATION CALL private groups, conservation Vt p r ic e p iz z a ----- LEASING OFFICE------organizations, the U.S. government Equals $50 Free Pizza Yearly and monies paid for research undertaken by the institute, such as JOIN TONIGHT j r m 543-6663 the project for the Confederated Vi PRICE $1.00 r f W 1001 S HIGGINS AVE MISSOULA Salish and Kootenai Tribes. There are 15 paid positions on the staff of the institute. Three of those positions are salaried and 12 are Heidelhaus work-study positions. Lopach named political science Ice Cold Beer & Liquor department head l^m SM KIIIUP’ ...... ""■** James Lopach, an assistant LUCKY LAGER $125 professor of political science at the SIX-PACK BOTTLES (NR) University of Montana, has been named chairman of the political BOONE’S FARM $165 science department. WINE The appointment, effective Spring Quarter, was announced by Richard COORS $165 Solberg, dean of the College of Arts SIX-PACK and Sciences. Lopach, a native of Great Falls, TEQUILA FIFTH OF BEAMERO $550 replaces former department HAPPY HOUR chairman, Louis Hayes, who is on V> PRICE sabbatical leave in Afghanistan Cocktails & Bottle Beer studying under the Fulbright-Hays 4:30 - 6:00 and 9-10 p.m. program. Hayes will return to teach IU at UM next fall. As associate director of the Bureau of Government Research at UM, Lopach has served as a consultant to local government study com­ missions in 26 Montana communities F A lR N N A i .“Montana’s No. 1 Dive’ SH0PP AT CIRCLE SQUARE and conducted training sessions for government study commissioners E N T E f during 1976. — ALSO, Al im -AND AS IF THE Take a Middle-of-the-Week HOUR, HE GETS TO DAMN HERNIA CATCH THB ALUMNI OPERATION W ASNT Study Break! A T THEM BEST! EN0U6H, CARTER. GETS ELECTED! 1 $100 Pitchers 4-6 p.m. and 11-Midnight

$1°° an Hour Pool 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

'W ELL. MARK, I f- ..AND IN ANSWERING ME, I QUESTION-. IN ASTHEPRIBSUN6 r MR HAUOURf! WANT 10 1 PONT W ANT YOU TO PULL ANY T O D A Y S LU O RiD , I S G LASS! HOIV, HAULSLT6 0 - ASK YOU A PUNCHES, OKAH? I MEAN, YOUR UH„ THE LAMP SHADE AS WHAT. CMON.UEVE IN S 10NI6HT, QUESTION.. GENERATION IS KNOWN FOR tlS UEU.. GAGAS GOOD A SIR? DISCUSSED TIPS SLR? \ C A N D O R , A M I R I G H T ? I LAUGH- ^ \ BEFORE / ' Eight Ball Billiards . | 3101 Russell |

And what country can preserve its liberties if its rulers are not warned from time to time that this people preserve the spirit of resistance? news briefs goings on Thomas Jefferson • Peace Corps interviews, 8 a.m., Students for Justice By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UC Montana Rooms. • Women’s Resource Center meeting U.S.-Vietnam relations discussed Brown Bag Series, noon, UC on the steps of Main Hall Representatives of the United States and Vietnam opened formal Montana Rooms. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. negotiations in Paris yesterday on the establishment of diplomatic relations • CPA exams, noon, UC Ballroom. between the two governments. The two delegations, headed by Richard • Central Board budgeting Holbrooke, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Southeast Asian affairs, and meeting, 7 p.m., Gold Oak East. Vietnam’s Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hien, met for three-and-a-half hours in the newly opened Vietnamese embassy. Sources in Paris said the two • Films: Rock Creek and The Way governments would probably agree to set up diplomatic relations at the am­ of the Trout, 7 p.m., Women’s Center THE 215. bassadorial level fairly quickly. • The Utah Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m., University Theater. Cheyennes request Colstrip suspension SHACK The Northern Cheyenne Indian tribe has asked the state Board of Health • Kyi-Yo Club meeting, 3:30 p.m., to temporarily suspend Its conditional approval of Colstrip Units 3 and 4. A 730 Eddy Ave. 223 W. Front resolution passed by the Tribal Council alleges that the utilities involved in • UM Wildlife Society film, 7:30 the power-generating complex have not met conditions imposed by the p.m., Science Complex 131. 549-9903 state's health agency. • Lecture and slide show: EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wildlands on Beaverhead by Fred Tuna fishermen stay put Swanson, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Chicken Dinner • Contemporary worship, 9 p.m., The American tuna fleet, idled for months in a dispute over the killing of The Ark, 538 University Ave. porpoises, ended its preparations to put to sea yesterday because of renewed $•150 feuding with environmentalists. The Environmental Defense Fund an­ • Western Montana Ghost Town nounced that its members could not accept the compromise worked out by Preservation Society meeting, 7:30 Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., which would have put observers on all fishing p.m., City-County Library public MICHELOB ON TAP boats and allowed 157,000 porpoises to be killed in the next 20 months. meeting room.

[WVWVWWWYW/WWWWWUWWWWWVWWVW ■ THE PREMIERE OF THE EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS OF p • FORMER PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON BY DAVID FROST. TURQUOISE SALE t t £ t h e l a r g e s t ever NIXON FOR THE IN MISSOULA We bought a store load of jewelry in Albuquerque, New Mexico and we muat sell it all now! FIRST TIME” Many Items Below Wholesale A unique opportunity to see April 29th Thru May 7th only at the Jem Shoppe, history in th e making. 105 S. Higgins in the Hammond Arcade Building. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week. • Approx. 900 rings, one and two stone turquoise and coral inlay ...... $10each Approx. 300 rings, some turquoise, some turquoise and coral in la y ...... $15each 3214Kgoldandturquoiserings ...... 50%off • Approx. 2000 rings from $15 to $50 including Inlay, coral, and turquoise and coral • NECKLACES L iq u id S ilv e r...... $8 up Fetishes and S ilver ...... :...... $8 up Fetishes and Heishi ...... $ 8 u p H eishi ...... $ s Up . Heishi and turquoise ...... $8 up • PENDANTS Mother of Pearl and turquoise Inlay with one and two stones ...... $15up Approx. 100 bra ce le ts...... $5.50 up Another 100from ...... $15 up • Belt Buckles with Inlay and turquoise, Watch tips all kinds, 5 only . . . Bolo ties, One concho belt, retail $1500 sale price $700 One only ... #8 Spider Web Set; necklace, bracelet and ring . . . appraised at $2200 . . . sale price $1500 15 only . . . Bracelet, pendant and ring se t. . . $50 32 stone large squash set . . . retail $1200, Sale The form er President has had no editorial control of content Price...... $395 or editing, knew none of the questions beforehand, and will Many other squashes fro m ...... $150 be seeing this program for the first tim e with you Earrings, many colors and designs fro m ...... $5 View on KG VO TV, Channel 13 DEALERS WELCOME ASK ABOUT OUR PARTY PLAN Wednesday, May 4 - 8:30 p.m. COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR Thursday, May 12 - 8:30 p.m. ONLY 4 MORE DAYS Thursday, May 19 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 25 - 6:30 p.m. By KIM PEDERSON the dance concert Sunday night was themes. Of the seven numbers that because the dance’s three parts feeling of a severe asthma attack Montana Kaimln Reviewer no exception. comprised the ensemble's presenta­ were excerpts from an earlier rather than the idea inherent in Its Success or failure in the art of tion, two accomplished this with performance. The parts did not title. The ghastly wheezing of the The University Dance Ensemble dancing rides on how well it polish and flair, four attained only come together to form a whole and soundtrack was more of a distrac­ seems to have a knack for achieving communicates its themes and to the first quality and one failed left one wondering what they had to tion from than an aid to the dancers. a strange blend of excellence and what extent it involves the audience dismally in both respects. do with each other outside of the Except for one small sprinting move­ mediocrity in its performances, and in the feelings expressed in those The two successes were Amid The common reference to horses. ment, it was very difficult to relate Sweat O l Gold And Tears Of Blood The first part was disrupted the dance to the theme. and Pistol Patty's Wild West somewhat by the poor quality of the The remaining number, Tonight Sideshow and Cowboy Circus. The soundtrack. The third, entitled The At The Park, was an unexciting TRAVELING? first captured the primitive energy of Minstrel Act, seemed to have no conglomeration of dancers doing Always Make Reservations Early Aztec and Incan sun worshippers connection whatsoever until one their own thing all over the stage. very nicely. The dance revolved remembers the vaudeville term The dances were not badly done but around the simple expressions of "hoofers." But the link is a tenuous the work as a whole lacked the Travel International 2210 Brooks deference and exultation, which one. However, there was a bright central vitality that is necessary for it (Across from Ming's) "Spec/a/f*ft In Personal Service" gradually evolved into intricate, spot amid the confusion. In the to have any emotional effect on the frenzied patterns leading to the second part, the dancers did convey audience. a remarkable resemblance to the We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures climatic inevitability of the sacrifice. As a whole, this year’s dance The use of lighting and the haunting precision drills of classical riding. concert, like last year's, was a 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-Noon Sat. flute soundtrack were instrumental The pacing and rhythm was perfect. mixture of good and bad. But the 721-2444 in supporting the eerie, almost Gardner’s creation was further ensemble is to be complimented hypnotic effect of the dance itself. marred by the insertion of the because the good aspects are what Pistol Patty's Sideshow combined concert’s worst dance between the stick in the mind and the expressive WORLD drama, dance, music and a clever second and third parts. power of the better dances is THEATRE 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS use of slides and film to achieve a Windsprints was a dismal failure. It remembered long after the bad ones PH. 728-0096 ONE panoramic vision of the West. It succeeded more in expressing the are forgotten. WEEK touched on many things, including .ONLY! gunfighters, tale tellers, pioneer women and the conflict between the people's exuberant spirit and the GREAT SUSPENSE grim, hostile forces of nature. But AND INTRIGUE the highlight of this dance was FROM PARIS TO definitely the hilarious confrontation NEW YORKI of sheepherders and cattlemen. It —Starring— DUSTIN HOFFMAN was highly entertaining while at the LAURENCE OLIVIER same time expressed the sadness of ROY SCHEIDER wide open spaces surrendering their freedom to fences and the people T im e s - who built them. 7:00 Unfortunately, the remainder of 9:30 the concert did not attain this Rated expressive excellence. Barbara Gardners Legend Of The Flying Horse suffered from a lack of cohesion. This may have been

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! THe THIEF MARLON JACK FILMED THAT STOLE BRANDO NICHOLSON IN BOSTON’S Montana! HEART! QZB United Artists ACTION-PACKED COMPANION HIT

November 25,1976 There is such wit. Irony and irreverence in THE THIEF OF PARIS and such insight into the criminal mind that it seems almost astounding that it's so pleasurable.'' ARDEAN WATTS, associate conductor and official pianist of the Utah BOSTON PHOENIX, November 23.1976 Symphony, will conduct the world renowned symphony in its performance Almost totally neglected at the time of its release (1967), this is one of Louis Malle's finest films, a bril­ here tonight in the University Theater at 8. liant evocation of 1890 s France and a searching study 1 of the forces that impel men to their destinies Malle ‘GATOR uses thievery as a metaphor for sexuality, art. and fi­ nally the impulses of youth which ensnare men for the Starts at Dusk rest of their lives. Henri Decae's color photography is Concert features classics GO WEST! delicious, and radiant portrayals by some of France's “Gator” Shows First Drive-In • Hwy. 10 W. loveliest actresses illuminate the film: Genevieve The Utah Symphony, conducted national and international spotlight $1.50 Adm. • Child FREE 5 Miles W. ol Airport Bujold. Marlene JoberL Francoise Fabian. Bernadette Latont and Marje Dubois " by Ardean Watts, will perform in 1957 when it began recording for BOSTON REAL PAPER, November 30.1976 tonight at 8 in the University Theater. Westminster, then later for Van­ —David Ansen A must see! An elegant and unusual entertainment At The Utah Symphony has been called guard, Vox and Angel. As the or­ once charming and steely. — ------FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! it s a fun' movie suffused “one of the nation's 10 best chestra’s recording library ex­ with pessimism and orchestras” by Esquire magazine. panded and sales boomed around SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOW. existential glamour." The Symphony has toured the world, critics were amazed at the ry \cI{pbust ^American HAS COME extensively in the Eastern and brilliance and quality of the finished TO STEAL I Western United States, as well as product. <&UN‘J*ovie! abroad. It first moved into the "Make no mistake about it, this is a MISSOULA’S great orchestra,” wrote a London I I I I critic in Records and Recording. BARRELS Ardean Watts is associate OF conductor and official pianist for the JEAN PAUL BELMONDO i: J j symphony. He joined the orchestra THE THIEF OF PflRUi, BEER in 1956. Last season, Watts a color film by LOUIS MALLE '/• or Vi Barrels conducted 92 of the orchestra's 205 M lh GENEVIEVE BUJOLD V 0 ~ m .j.s,: r concerts, the remainder being I United Artists 5% over Cost conducted by Maurice Abravanel, WED-THURS-FRI-SAT Fairway Liquor musical director and conductor, who has worked with the Symphony ihioibi / Store for 30 years and is second in tenure 515 SOUTH HIGGINS Fairway Shopping Center only to Philadelphia’s Ormandy SHOWS AT 7:00 A 9:15 among all conductors of major symphony orchestras. Abravanel says: “Ardean Watts is the ideal person for the important position of associate conductor. He is always fully prepared, is a superior A "class" (^...naturally! musician and a dynamic individual." S t a r r i n g Sponsored by ASUM Program Margo Winchester Council, the appearance of the Utah with Symphony at the University of Adolph. Homer, Sweet liT Alice, and the Headsperson... Montana will be about the only Paul, Pocahontas, and the Greek Chorus... chance to see a concert this quarter. th e Ethiopian Chef. Rafe. and the Chesty Young Thing... Limehouse. Leonard Box. Gwendolyn, Eva Braun, Jr.... Applications Available for So, classical music or not, you better and Harry the Nimrod!!! take advantage of it while you can. cASSAULT AREA COORDINATORS Featured selections will be works in PC Offices, UC 104 by Smetana, Tchaikovsky, Bizet, ...with a deadly bosom! Barber and Britton. Positions Are: Pop Concerts, Social Recreation, Tickets are available in the UC n m . „ ______: ■ produced ft directed by RUSS MEYER Bookstore and .at the Memory Lectures, Performing Arts, Public Relations Banke. All seats are reserved. ADVANCE TICKETS ON Showpiece of Montana Ticket prices are $5 and $6 for the Deadline is May 6 at Noon. SALE FROM 10:30 The general public and $3 and $4 for WML students. For your own full-sized, full-color poster of the Running o f the Rainiers, send your name, address, and S2 to: Rainier Brewing Company, 3100 Airport Way South, Seattle, Washington 98134.

O ld W orld adventure cam e to Seattle’s Pioneer Square recently — and urban concrete and cobblestones resonated with the sound of galloping feet — when a whole case of Mountain Fresh Rainiers ran through Seatde’s alleyways and byways. Fresh and friendly, Running of the Rainie the Rainiers also proved remarkably elusive, leaving thousands o f intrepid runners and other eager beer aficionados to ponder the ways of nature and brewing. Why do the Rainiers run? No definitive answer has yet emeiged, but scholars, philosophers, and beer friends everywhere consider this question the February 19,1977 primary topic o f intelligent discourse. classified ads LEARN AUTHENTIC French cooking while on the WANTED A POODLE fan to care for a toy during 1. LOST AND FOUND LOST: FEMALE golden lab. cross, Northside area, PREVENT POSSIBLE sunburn. Buy a ULAC kegger first week of June. Cali 243-5344 or 543-4901. any information appreciated. 728-0007. 093-4 T-shirt and wear it to the K.O. rodeo grounds May Liberal Arts Study Abroad Program in Avignon. ______093-3 LOST: TUROOISE ring in 2nd floor LA bathroom. 18. 093-1 France. Info, in 107 Main Hall. 243-2900. 092-3 Please return to Foreign Language office. Reward. I SPACED OUT. If you found my motorcycle helmet SERVICE STATION attendants for summer in 092-4 ALL U OF M GRADS: ATTENTION. PEACE CORPS ATTENTION: SOCIAL WORK MAJORS — The last inSC2211 would really like to get it back! No riding day to apply for summer practicum placements is Glacier Park. Male or female. 728-8930. 093-2 without it! Jimson Perryman 2044% So. 12th West. WANTS YOU! Projects starting this summer will FOUND: BASEBALL mitt. Call and identify. Found May 16th; Fall practicum placements is May 23rd. ALTERNATIVE^ SCROOL nee da full-time teacher, 728-7996 091-4 take grads in any major if you are interested in Wed. afternoon. 243-2766. 092-4 receiving training in the fields of agriculture, See Sarah Scott or Dan Morgan at 211 Venture Language Arts specialty, starting fall term with 24 Center. 090-5 LOST: FEMALE black-lab type pup. White front FOUND: SUSAN Little, your ID is at UC info. desk. education, health, construction. For more children, ages 6-14. Send resume, ideas on paws w/black spots. Wearing choker. If seen, call 090-4 information see Reps 5/2 through 5/5 at the alternative education to P.O. Box 3331, Missoula 721-2433 092-4 University Center 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 093-3 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private completely Deadline May 9. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LOST: PR. of brown plastic rimmed glasses at confidential listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. EMPLOYER. 068-7 LOST: 6' long doggie chain near UC — 549-5406. Greeno last Fri. 243-4305. 090-4 WEDNESDAY NIGHT is ULAC Celebration Night at Student Health Service Building. Southeast Little Big Men. $2 for a ULAC Benefit Kegger 7. SERVICES Alice. 091-4 FOUND: PART golden lab. female, canvas collar, entrance. Daytime 12-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. Pitcher full of OLY. Refills $1. 8-10 p.m. 093-1 080-30 FOUND: TWO sets of car keys . .. one with leather missing tag, overly friendly, near 5th and Higgins. NEED SOME part-time or temporary help? Hire a U tab/tooled flowers; one with beaded tab. May be Call 721-2493 evenings. 090*4 TO THE PERSON who sent REM a note about Junk: UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS—Call Marie of M student. FREE employment service. Call243- claimed at Women's Center 109. 091-4 unfortunately, you were wrong. But thanks, and Kuffel at 728-3845 or 549-7721. 077-32 4411 or write to Lodge 101, U of M. 093-4 LOST: JEAN jacket w/grey blanket lining. Lost at try again. 093-1 TO THE GUY who gave me his calculator in front of Riverbowl 2 Tuesday during baseball game. WOMEN'S PLACE Health Education and SPRING ARTS and Crafts Fair on June 1st, 2nd, on the Women's Center—it's working now—contact REWARD OFFERED. Call Stewart, 728-0828 after DO YOU WORK with or plan to work with Counseling, abortion, birth, control, pregnancy. Library Mall — Sign up UC 104 weekdays. me at Library desk at noon any day. 091-4 / 5. < 090-4 developmentally disabled? See three papers V.D., rape relief. Mon.-Fri. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. Registration limited. 093-1 presented on this subject Thursday. May 5, at 7 085-24 LOST; YELLOW vest in L A. bldg. Size large. Call p.m. in Psych 202. 092-3 549-2690, Chuck. 091-4 2. PERSONALS TROUBLED? LONELY? Confidential listening 9 to 5 VW REPAIR, well trained, experienced reasonable. MAJORS IN PSYCHOLOGY. Social Work. ARE YOU a closet behaviorlst? Come out in the weekdays and 8 to 12 every nite at THE WALK-IN. John 728-5382 or Don 728-2167. 083-15 LOST; BROWN rimmed glasses in soft black case Education and CSD: You are invited to attend 3rd open at the University of Montana MtABA 3rd Use the special entrance at the east entrance to last week. Please call Scott; 721-2384. 093-4 meeting of the UM Montana Association of Organizational meeting this Thursday. 7 p.m. in the Health Service bldg. 080-31 8. TYPING Psych 202. See you there! 092-3 Behavior Analysts this Thursday, 7 p.m. in Psych THESIS, ETC.. Typing Service. Call 549-7958. 202. 092-3 092-17 APPLICATIONS FOR 1977-78 Advocate Positions 4. HELP WANTED ACCELERATED GERMAN COURSE — You can are now available at the Alumni Center. For more SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. register for one or two quarters of Beginning WANTED: DOG lover to care for a friendly information contact Kris or John at 243-5211. 542-2435. 092-16 DOda Manifestfinger # 2 German during the regular summer session (June Doberman during month of June. Call 243-5344or Applications are due May 6th. 088-8 20-Aug 12). The program is based on multi-media 543-4901. 093-3 EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers] thesis! 549-5496. presentations and provides intensive language 089-20 DOda: practice two hours daily, for further Information STUDY SPANISH THIS SUMMER!! The FLL Dept, IF YOU want a babysitting, yard work, or house contact Dr. McCormick T-218 or Foreign will once again offer an intensive Spanish course cleaning job. call STUDENT AFFAIRS at 243-4411 IBM TYPEWRITER. 549-8604. 084-14 or come to the Lodge 101 and join our pools. an Ideal (real or im agined)' Languages Dept. 093-3 during the regular summer session (June 20-Aug. FAST. ACCURATE. 549-3806 or 243-5533 093-4 12). Now in its fourth year, this very intensive 077-32 as the Goal language practice with cultural readings and RECREATION COUNSELOR: Mature person, audio-visual materials concerning Mexico and experienced in recreation with resident camp 9. TRANSPORTATION 1st ANNUAL SPRING Spain. Up to 15 credits (Sp. 101-102-103) can be background preferred. Will provide recreational Action, a well exercised Will. * earned in this class which meets four hours daily. activities evenings and weekends and will arrange RIDE NEEDED end of quarter to Massachusetts. POETRY FESTIVAL For further information contact Dr. Brett, T-222or for necessary materials and equipment. Will be .Call Maryanne 243-2217. 093-4 Dr. Flightner, LA 318. 092-3 May 3rd thru 7th, 8 pm -1 am required to live in dorm and act as counselor RIDERS NEEDED to Seattle Friday after classes. think Big and DO during program. Available: June 19-July 29. LOCO-MOTIVE COFFEEHOUSE APPLICATIONS FOR SAC Director are now Going to Regional Conference on China. Call 721- Deadline May 13. Applications available from Lott 3rd & Higgins Open Reading available in the ASUM offices. Deadline — May 6. 1977. 093-3 da. 092-2 MA205C. 090-8 NEED RIDE to Spokane Friday, May 6, return Sunday, May 8. Will help pay gas. Call Renee, 721 - 2429. 091-5 NEED RIDE for 1 or 2 to BOZEMAN. Leave Friday. Be Sure to Visit the May 6 after 11 a.m. Share expenses. Call 243-2739, WYATT'S JEWELRY Sue. 090-4 Diamonds. Watch Repairmq 3 to 5 ' 11. FOR SALE Montana Barber Day Service MASTERWORK COLUMBIA STEREO AM & FM radio 8-track tape player, turntable, two speakers, Work Guaranteed Casting instructions designed to excellent condition. $55. MORSE STEREO HI-FI, all transistor, wood cabinet, excellent condition Watches, Jewelry, aid the beginning fly fisherman, or woman, to become more adept in $30 ZENITH SOLID STATE CIRCLE SOUND College Diamonds, Gifts SPEAKERS excellent condition, $45, 549-3274 the S|X>rt of fly fishing. ask for Kathy. 093-2 10% Discount For Information on enrollment and 133 W. Main TWO HEADMASTER tennis rackets with covers. on all Merchandise in Stock. open dates for Instruction, call Mike New string. 243-2319. 092-2 OPEN Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 (Timex Watches Excepted). Wilkerson or Dude Thomas. 549-9800 or 543-6961 after 6 p.m. GUILDD-25 guitar w/case — like new. Beet offer or ______110 W. Broadway $275.728-5831. 092-4 ESS SPEAKERS Evaluator model 6 mos new. excellent. Can be heard 728-0205 after 6. $550. 092-4 1974 MUSTANG II, excellent condition, call 549- 3727, please leave message. ' 092-4 Bob Ward & Sons COMPLETE KAYAK supplies and boatsN.W. Kayak. 549-4972,728-5778. 088-8 Your Complete Sporting Goods Store 12. AUTOMOTIVE '64 VW bug w/gas heater, rack, good running Highway 93 & South Avenue open 9-9 Weekdays condition $450, Burgees at 549-9794. 093-2 _ . 9-5:30 Saturday 13. BICYCLES BICYCLE: REPAIRS: Overhauls cheapest in town! Experienced mechanic. Call Greasy Thumb 549- Your Kelty Dealer 11-4 Sunday . 6673. Contact Dave. 093-8

17. FOR RENT and Complete I 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment sublet over summer. Available June 7th $95/month excluding utilities. 721-1587 after 5. 093-5 APARTMENTS. DUPLEXS & houses — Big Sky Back Pack Shoo Rental 245% W. Front 093-2 FULLY FURNISHED 3+1 bdrm. house to dependable family for 8/77-6/78. S300/mo. + utilities. Frank — 243-2473 (days) or 728-5558 (after 5 p.m.). 090-4 TWO BEDROOM apt. Drapes, stove, refrig, and some utilities. Furnished $200.1975 Yamaha 400 Enduro $750. 549-3423 after 6:00. 090-5

21. TRAVEL EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than % economy fare, call toll free (6-9 p.m.), (800) 325-4867 or see your travel agent, 60-day advance payment required. Unitravel Charters. 058-41

Loco*Motive Coffeehouse 3rd St. at Higgins Now Open for Breakfast 8:00 AM Daily Bagels, Muffins, Rolls, Orange Smoothies

c ,\L V £ > )

CLOTHING & JEWELRY Just Arrived: BOUTIQUE ( V / y / F R ^ Imports from Mexico India Open Africa Israel 11:00 fo China 6:00 In the Whittle Stoppe Mall 101 S. 3rd and Hlgglna 549-5512