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9-24-1975 Montana Kaimin, September 24, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 24, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6407. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6407

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Sponsors of the proposed Mis­ Burlington Northern, Inc., owner of soula Mall have not given up the fight the site. for the $21-million shopping center. Richard Larson, BNL general The City Council voted 7-1 on Aug. manager, said in an interview 25 against granting the zoning yesterday, "We haven’t thrown in the change required for construction of towel yet.” the mall, which was to be on a 50- Larson said his office is waiting for acre site near the old sugar beet fac­ transcripts of public hearings on the tory on Mullan Road. proposed mall before deciding what Mall Centers, Inc., and the BNL to do. Development Corp, had planned a Public hearings were held by the 250,000-squ a re-foot shopping mall Missoula Zoning Commission, delayed by a strike by Missoula "Revision of (shopping center Most of the bpposition, which and a separate 55,000-square-foot which approved the proposed mall clerical employes. construction) plans might be jus­ came from Missoula area residents, “convenience food and drug store” and by the Missoula City Council, Larson said BNL may ask for a new tification” for asking for another Missoula representatives to the state for the site. which overturned the Zoning Com­ hearing. Thomas Dunstan, president hearing, Larson said. He added that legislature and Missoula city of­ Mall Centers is a Seattle firm, and mission's decision. of Mall Centers, also has implied that the BNL also could ask for another ficials, concerned the planned BNL is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Transcript preparation has been he would seek another hearing. hearing to present new information. architecture and landscaping of the "But-we really haven't made that mall. decision yet,” he added. Rep. Gary Kimble, D-Missoula, Under la w jh e BNL could develop criticized the mall fo r not having a up to 30,000 square feet without hav­ bikeway system, for inappropriate ing the land re-zoned from industrial architecture that “tries to create the to SC (Shopping Center). image of a small village” and for im­ ■ montana Larson said the developers proper use of space. probably would reject this John Crowley, director of the Mis­ alternative. soula City-County Planning Board, “With 30,000 square feet you're called the mall's proposed architec­ talking about a grocery store or ture "sterile monolithic." something like that,” he said. "If we Daphne Bugbee, a former member can't do it properly, we probably of the now-defunct Missoula Com­ Kdimm won't do it at all.” munity Improvement Committee, ex­ ______^ k ^ U N IV E R S IT Y OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER. Larson also said the BNL would pressed concern that the finished not develop a series of 30,000- mall would be an eyesore like the square-feet buildings, because "that Tremper and Holiday Village shop­ would not be proper." ping centers on the 93 strip. But he is still optimistic an Dunstan later modified his plans to agreement can be reached with the accommodate some of the critics. City Council: "We're still hopeful one One of the mail's strongest sup­ Revised class schedule books day we can do something out there." porters was Zoning Commission The City Council denied the zon­ member Grace Martell. ing change after the Zoning Com­ Martell supported the mall as a test course projection method mission approved it by a 2 to 1 vote. better alternative to the Southgate Public support for the mall was Center mall, previously approved by scant. A few Missoula residents had the City Council. Bain said that course changes would be limited By CHRIS RUBICH favored construction of the mall Southgate developers have Montana Kalmln Senior Editor because departments have a set number of instructors because it would provide jobs during planned a 650,000-square-foot mall available. construction as well as 300 near the intersection of Russell But, he continued, the projections may be used next permanent jobs after the mall was Street and South Avenue on spring during the university budgeting so the more University of Montana fall class schedule books have a built. Highway 93. popular departments might receive more money. new addition—course projections for winter and spring Western Montana National Bank Martell argued that Southgate, if it He said that students who do not return the advance re­ quarters. sent a letter to the Zoning Com­ was built as large as planned, would quest forms will make the projections inaccurate and UM Registrar Philip T. Bain said the books are mission endorsing the mall, but op­ overload the 93 strip with traffic. designed to determine which classes students want to may jeopardize their chances at getting desired classes. position to the mall was greater than The winter and spring schedules are still tentative, he take and to prevent popular classes from closing early. support. • Cont. on p. 4 Included with the schedules is a course request sheet emphasized. for winter quarter. “They’re kind of like wish lists, hints of classes to The sheet asks students to fill in a tentative winter come,” he said. quarter schedule. The schedules will be run through the Winter request sheets are not preregistration forms, he university computer and results sent to department said. Registration will follow the pattern of previous years Credit card payment for tuition prohibited heads, Bain said. with students preregistering at the end of each quarter. "By projecting the number of students who want to Bain said the use of course request sheets evolved after New bank deposit regulations prohibit using bank charge cards take each class, department heads may be able to shift a series of interviews with students and faculty last for paying tuition and fees at the University of Montana. # class schedules to accommodate the largest number of spring. The new regulations were imposed on the Montana University $ students. "Most other schools have this system and like it," he £ System by the Montana Department of Administration, William 5s “For example, if a large group of students want to said. "We decided to test it here hoping that it would $ Cushman, UM treasurer and assistant controller, said. He added $: register for Philosophy 200 and Philosophy 100 has a eliminate registration hassles over closed courses." # that UM is working with the Board of Regents to reinstate the service $ section which no students have indicated an interest in, If the system does not work, the school may return to $: of using bank charge cards for paying UM bills. the department head might decide to substitute another quarter by quarter scheduling for the 1976-77 academic course in 200 for the 100 section." year.

BRUCE DEHMERT, SOPHOMORE IN ENGLISH, arrives on-campus in style. (Montana CONFUSION SHOWS IN THE FACES of new students waiting for ID cards In the UC Kaimin photo by Larry Winslow) Ballroom yesterday. (Montana Kaimin photo by Larry Winslow) opinion teaming with organizations to make blunders of campus bureaucracy. Use If you’re an artist, a photographer or Well, college life more fun and more them. a writer of deathless prose, bop into J worthwhile. And, yes, the Montana Kaimin, this 206. We need you. The ASUM offices in the University chronicle of truth you are now reading, So, the students are working for the Here We Are Center house the Student Action is published Tuesday through Friday students, the Kaimin advertisers have I T’S A FEELING of dubious distinction Center, the spearhead of student in­ during the academic year. dusted off their front doors for your to be back on campus. It reminds me of volvement in consumer rights, land- The Kaimin gives local advertisers a business, and the UM administration is a story an old bristle-whiskered cow- lord-tenant conflicts and en­ medium to let you know what they have even making things easier for us. This puncher told me. vironmental issues, to name a few. to offer. Students have the editorial quarter they are printing a Bulletin lis­ 01* Ned was soakin’ up suds with The ASUM officers and the Veteran’s page as their forum of opinion. Write ting three quarters of class schedules some buddies in the town shack—the headquarters are there, too. letters to the editor according to the instead of keeping us guessing what’s saloon, barber shop, bath house and Across the hall from ASUM is criteria boxed on this page. up from quarter to quarter. Of course mortuary. Ned can’t handle his booze Program Council. The people in that The Kaimin also prints classified ads. it’s only a wish book, as you can’t be too well, it seems; when his tongue office have a habit of making fun things Free ads are printed for transportation certain courses listed for Winter went fat everyone else was still like concerts, movies and necessary and to alert the owners of items found Quarter will really be offered. But it’s a jabberin’ coherently and when he was nonsense happen at UM. near campus. step in the right direction. stinkin’ drunk and flat on his back the Campus Recreation, based in the The Kaimin will begin its regular others had enough life left in them to Women’s Center, has a dandy program publishing schedule Tuesday. For set him in an old pine-box coffin the of rtien’s, women’s, and co-rec ac­ Letters Policy now, use the UM services mentioned in undertaker had on hand in the back tivities. Fall Quarter frolic includes Letters should be: •Typed, preferably triple spaced; this special edition. We’ll tell you about •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone the others in subsequent issues. room. touch football, volleyball, table tennis, number and address; *N o more than 300 words (longer As the early morning sun glinted frisbee football and a turkey race. Pick letters will be printed occasionally); ^Mailed or brought Find a friend and be happy. Grades to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the through the cracks between the up an activity schedule in WC 109. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print don’t come out for 10 weeks. shack’s unmatched siding, Ned sat up The Student Affairs Assistants in the all letters received. in his “death bed,” understandably Lodge are available to help smooth the Richard E. Landers confused. “ If I’m alive,” he said, “what am I do­ ing in this coffin?” Then he gritted his teeth and thought: “ But if I’m in heaven, how come I have to take a piss?” Surely there are students on campus today who share Ned’s confusion. They don’t know whether they’re here or there, whether the University is really where they want to be. Things don’t always go smoothly in the first week of registering. Everything costs more. The red tape is long. Living accommodations are scarce. But there is a brighter side. The sunshine Montanans have waited for all summer finally is coming through. Moreover, the campus is

richard e. landers editor richard kaudy managing editor john steffens « business manager “Ah, Jesus, come on out Jerry. I swear it was only the halftime gun.” Power struggle in Democratic Party By JACK ANDERSON the job. Rep. Phil Burton of the performance for Gerald Ford in President Ford and the Agriculture relations with a country that has os­ with JOE SPEAR California, chairman of the 1976. Department opposed the bill, but the tracized him for over a decade? Democratic Caucus, and Rep. President will probably sign it into We've spoken to a number of Smoke Got In Their Eyes Wayne Hays of Ohio, chairman of the law anyway, sources say. It is ap­ intelligence sources, and to WASHINGTON—“I don’t belong Congressional lethargy on such Administration Committee have let it parently part of a legislative hdrse prominent people who have recently to an organized political party," the critical issues as energy, health, and be known that they want it, too. trade the White House has made with visited Cuba. They all say the same great comedian Will Rogers once tax reform is legendary. But Congress. thing: Castro has little desire to sell said, "I’m a Democrat." The upcoming Presidential elec­ Congress can move, and swiftly, So whether you are a smoker or sugar or any other Cuban product to Rogers* witty observation is still tions will present the Democrats with when there is a powerful special not, a portion of your next tax bill will the United States. He wants to buy valid. No matter how hard they try, still another opportunity to display interest to please. subsidize the tobacco industry, American products. the Democrats just can’t seem to get their three-ring political circus. Castro is especially interested in along. Indeed, they’ve already begun tuning The tobacco industry recently picked up a $50 million subsidy in medical supplies, beef and farm up their acts. Cuban Consumer On Capitol Hill, for example, a record time. While important products. And he’s tired of the Since Gerald Ford moved into the brutal power struggle is shaping up Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana, for national legislation languished in inferior vehicles he’s been getting White House, relations with Cuba over a successor to House Speaker example, recently jumped into the endless committee meetings, the from East European countries. He have been slowly warming. Carl Albert of Oklahoma. Albert Presidential arena and landed on tobacco bill zipped through wants to purchase American-made Washington and Havana are not ex­ hasn't shown any signs of quitting, of some delicate toes. Congress, bending the rules as it trucks. actly kissing cousins yet, but things course, but that hasn't deterred some went. He may soon get what he wants. He has been pushing the oil issue are definitely improving. of his ambitious colleagues. and has proposed breaking up the Senators Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., started it and James Abourezk, D-S.D., have The furor started when Rep. major energy cartels. He has Premier Fidel Castro, for example, all when he took the extraordinary already introduced legislation that Richard Bolling of Missouri began garnered a lot of publicity on the is­ has returned a few hijackers along measure of calling his Tobacco sub­ would wipe out restrictions against spreading the word in the sue, and some of his colleagues are with their booty. For its part, the committee out of recess to act on the exports to Cuba. These bills are now Democratic cloakrooms that he is a grumbling that he is a Johnny-come- United States has partially relaxed its subsidy bill. under consideration by a Senate candidate for the Majority Leader's lately. 13-year-old economic embargo Then in the full Agriculture Com­ against Cuba. committee. job, now held by Rep. Thomas "Tip" Senators Gaylord Nelson of Wis­ mittee, an important pesticides bill What’t behind it all? Why does Copyright, 1975, O’Neill of Massachusetts. consin and Phil Hart of Michigan, for was put aside, and the subsidy Fidel Castro even want friendly United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Veteran Democrats took this as a instance, have been working quietly quickly passed. One week later, the signal that Albert was stepping down on the oil question for years. They House passed the bill, after it was and O'Neill was moving up. Albert didn’t appreciate it, say our sources, moved ahead of other legislation by and Bolling are good friends, the when Bayh began stealing their unanimous consent. pols reasoned, so Bolling would 1 PROOFREADER JOB thunder. In the Senate, the charade of never talk about moving up in the AVAILABLE 1 But no one was angrier than public hearings was disposed of on a I House hierarchy without the presidential rival Morris Udall, the technicality and the subsidy was Speaker's approval. • Over $200 per month (9 Congressman from Arizona. He in­ whisked directly to the floor. It was Albert caught wind of the rumors troduced legislation similar to Bayh’s passed by a voice vote on Yorn Kip- • Grammar should be excellent \ and promptly issued a stern denial last spring, but it went virtually un­ pur. Only four Senators were • Work study or non-work study B that he is planning to retire. noticed. present. Nevertheless, Tip O’Neill is quietly • Non-student may be considered l The Democrats, in sum, managed lining up support for the Speaker's The legislators who were ada­ • Apply now at Kaimin Business Office, Room 206A, B to slice each other up in both 1968 seat. mantly opposed to the subsidy had and 1972, and thereby greased the been told that no important Journalism Building. B Others Panting skids for Richard Nixon. It’s begin­ legislation would be taken up on the raBiiaijaiiaiBiraifaifaBiraiBiiaJifeJifaJiraJiiaJiraJiisJiraJiraJiiaifaJiBS He’s not the only one panting for ning to look as if they might repeat Jewish holiday. 2—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 EDGAR WINTER

GROUP WITH RICK DERRINGER

ALSO: Climax Blues Band Saturday, September 27, 8:00 P.M. UM FIELDHOUSE

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All Tickets At The Door On Day Of Concert. Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—3 Montana group seeks support to strengthen nuclear power laws

By JEANNIE YOUNG That means the group would need they thought Montana's siting act economic loss resulting from escape The Western Bloc sent a represen­ Special to the Montana Kalmln 16,000 signatures to place its does not adequately cover nuclear or diversiorr” of radioactive or toxic tative from California to help Jordan proposal on the ballot, according to power plant construction. material. and Dobson write the prQposal. "We decided to go the route of A group of Montanans believes the Matthew Jordan, one of the two • have effective safety systems, Jordan, who will begin a petition amending the siting act because it Is state needs stronger nuclear power people who organized the group. including an emergency core cool­ drive in Missoula on Oct. 1, said an laws. Now it is looking for 22,000 Matthew, a Central Board member, strong already,” Jordan said. "But it ing system. initiative dealing with nuclear power really doesn't cover everything that persons who agree. said in an interview Monday that the • have a waste disposal system will appear on the June, 1976 ballot The group, Montanans for Safe group is shooting for 22,000 should be covered.” that would "leave no reasonable in California. Power (MSP), wants to submit a signatures to compensate for pos­ The law, which became effective chance” that wastes could escape in The Western Bloc evolved from a proposal to citizens that would sible invalid signatures. April 21, outlines rules for the siting amounts greater than allowed by 1974 Critical Mass conference in of power or energy conversion plants strengthen the state's Major Facility Members plan to complete the pollution standards. Washington, D.C. More than 1,000 Siting Act. petition drive by Nov. 10, Jordan in the state. "We are not asking for a persons attended the conference on Montana law allows citizens to said. He said the MSP hopes to put The law requires that such moratorium on nbclear plant nuclear power. Consumer advocate enact laws through initiative. the issue on the ballot in the general facilities must "produce minimal constructon; we are asking for safe Ralph Nader organized the meeting. To put a proposal on the ballot, the election in November, 1976. adverse effects on the environment.” power,” Jordan said. MSP must have petitions supporting Jordan said he and Ed Dobson, Jordan said the proposed "Nuclear power people have Some of the persons attending the the move signed by 5 per cent of the who lives near Colstrip, formed the amendment would require both the claimed for years nuclear plants can conference later formed the Western state's qualified voters. group as a part of the Western Bloc. legislature and the Board of Natural be safe. If they prove to us they can, Bloc. The Western Bloc is a national Resources to approve nuclear power then bring the plants in.” A second Critical Mass conference group formed in 1974 to promote the plant construction within the state. Jordan said he believes the will be conducted in Washington, D. passage of stronger state nuclear The proposed amendment would proposed amendment w ill pass: C. in November. Jordan said he plans Mall battle power laws through initiative. require nuclear plants to: "I feel the people in this state want to attend. The group is organized in 19 of the • be covered by insurance that safe power. The amendment would “This is a peoples* movement,” he • Cont. from p. 1 22 states that allow initiatives. would assure compensation for give them the chance to make the added. "People are moving to decide She said the Missoula Mall site was Jordan said he and Dobson "personal injury, property damage or decision.” their own energy policies.” much more accessible and would decided to form the MSP because draw business away from Southgate. With less business, she said, Southgate would not be able to build Olsen papers available as large as planned. Though three of the Zoning Com­ The Congressional papers mission’s members opposed Mis­ donated to the University of Montana soula Mall, the commission ap­ Library Archives by former Western proved the mall by one vote. District Congressman Arnold Olsen John Patterson, who spoke are available to researchers, UM against the mall in commission archivist Dale Johnson said debate, did not vote because of a yesterday, although they have not conflict of interest. yet been examined or catalogued. Walt Hill, an outspoken critic of the Olsen, currently district judge for mall, was out of town during the vote Montana's second district court, and his absentee vote was ruled out donated his papers covering his of order. 1960-70 terms In the U.S. House to After a hearing before the City the Archives last June. The more Council during which several Mis­ than 100 cubic feet of material in­ soula residents again criticized the cludes correspondence, speeches, mall, the City Council voted to not photographs and miscellaneous approve the project. material.

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4—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 titative Studies. A random sample of more than 80 per cent of the for which planners are hopeful, then Missoula residents including residents living within three blocks of a four mill tax would be needed. One Petitions circulated students was taken. The results were a line. The area mills would be served mill would raise $50,000. fed into a computer, which during shift changes. A resident who owns a $30,000 determined the best type of system A fare of 10 cents has been home would pay about 29 cents a for Missoula buses for Missoula. The completed study suggested. This would result in a week to maintain the system. was issued in August. $350,000 deficit. Students are also being asked to If the proper signatures are A system oM 5 buses operating on Planners are hopeful that a major get signatures. A short meeting for By LARRY WINSLOW received then the County Com­ nine lines within the district was share of that deficit would be paid by those wishing to work on the drive Montana Kaim in News Editor missioners must call a public hearing recommended. The buses would run federal and state grants. The rest will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Students may be riding buses and the district must be put to a vote from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through would be made up by a special mill the City Council chambers. Instruc­ instead of bicycles to campus by the electorate in April. Saturday. levy. tions and maps will be provided. In sometime in the future*. A feasibility study was conducted Most residential areas would have If Missoula were to receive addition 10,000 flyers are being A petition to establish an Urban last year by UM Bureau of Quan­ bus service every half-hour with $150,000 from government sources, printed. Transportation District will soon be circulated in Missoula County. However, students can sign the petition during registration at the field house. The proposed bus system has been the dream of many Missoula residents since a private bus system Can ended services many years ago. A Montana law requires that the urban district be set up before any taxes can be levied to finance it. According to law, the system must operate beyond the city limits. black and blue The proposed district includes the Missoula urban area, East Missoula, Bonner and Hoerner Waldorf. Twenty per cent of the registered voters who live within the district see eye to eye? must sign the petition. All signers must be registered to vote in Mis­ soula. A goal of 10,000 signatures has been set, although 6,700 are needed. Generally in petition drives many of the signatures are disqualified.

Student presidents await council ruling on open meetings

By CHRIS RUBICH Montana Kalmln Senior Editor

Student body presidents at the eight Big Sky Conference schools are awaiting a decision whether conference meetings will be open to the public. ASUM President John Nockleby . said Monday student body presidents of the schools have sent several letters to Northern Arizona President J. Lawrence Walk-up, chairman of the Presidents* Council, which barred student represen­ tatives from its meeting held last spr­ ing in Missoula. The student body presidents have requested they be given "observer status” at all council meetings when the conference representatives meet again4n December. Student body presidents contend that the Montana Open Meetings Law prohibits closed meetings. Idaho, the site of the December meeting, also has an open meeting law, according to Nockleby. “The institutional constraint of secrecy should be fought in any way possible," David Warnick, student body president at the University of Idaho, said in a letter to other presidents. Jim McLean, student body president of Montana State University, sent a letter to Walk-up saying: "Students must be aware of, and knowledgeable of, the problems fac­ ing the Big Sky Conference if they are going to make a worthwhile con­ tribution to it." Walk-up sent a checklist to the presidents of the eight Big Sky schools to determine their stands on open meetings. UM President Richard Bowers In Rochester, New York, it’s been happening for years. pants, not observers. When they get to know the answered that he favors having at The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. people they’re sworn to protect, they learn how their least one Presidents* Council meet­ A group of boys and girls from the inner city who interests can be better served. ing closed to observers. But, he said he “would not be adverse to having work with police each summer to help keep city rec­ Why does Kodak provide financial support to all sessions open.** reation areas safe and orderly. TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester He said that open meetings are TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Com­ communicate with one another helps build a better necessary because of the Montana pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought community in which the company can operate and open meetings statute. about a greater understanding and mutual respect grow. In short, it’s good business. And we’re in busi­ The law states: ness to make a profit. But it’s also good for society. "No person shall be deprived of the between police and young people from the surround­ right to examine documents or to ing community. The same society our business depends on. observe the deliberations of all TOPs don’t have the power to make arrests, but If a company that makes pictures can’t help peo­ public bodies or agencies of state they learn about police by working with them. Wear­ ple see more clearly, who can? government and its subdivisions ex­ ing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride in squad cept in cases in which the demand of cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Su­ individual privacy clearly exceeds the merits of public disclosure." pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which Kodak. Nockleby said he expects a reply they’re paid a salary. from Walk-up soon. Police come into the neighborhood as partici­ More than a business. Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—5 *

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LEGEND 1. Aber Hall E3 2. Alumni Center B5 3. Art Annex - • D2 4. Brandy Hall B3 5. Business Administration C3 6. Chemistry-Pharmacy C5 7. Classroom/ Office C3 8. Clover Bowl A3 9. Corbin-Hall A3 10. Craig Hall B5 11. Duniway Hall A5 12. Elrod Hall B5 13. Field House D2 14. Fine Arts B3 15. Forestry _ D5 16. Forest Service Lab D6 17. Health Science B5 18. Health Service B2 19. Heating Plant E3 20. Jesse Hall A3 21. Journalism C5 22. Knowles Hall B4 23. Law B2 24. Liberal Arts C4 25. Library E5 26. Lodge A5 27. Mathematics C5 28. Men’s Gymnasium E5 29. Miller Hall AS 30. Music B3 31.. Natural Science 1)4 32. North Corbin Hall A3 33. Physical Plant Service Area I-2 34. 667 E. Beckwith Avenue B6 35. Psychology C4 36. Science Complex D6 37. Swimming Pool D2 38. Tennis Courts D3 39. Turner Hall B4 40. University Center E4 41. University Hall 1)4 42. U of M Credit Union C6 43. Venture Center 1)5 '44. Women’s Center 1)3 45. 1010 Arthur Avenue A3 46. 600 E. Beckwith Avenue A6 47. 720 E. Beckwith Avenue C6 48. 626 Eddy Avenue A-2 49. 724 Eddy Avenue C2 50. 730 Eddy Avenue C2 51 740 Eddy Avenue C2 52. 770 Eddy Avenue D2 53. 1414 Maurice Avenue B6 54. 600 University Avenue A4 With the exception of ringnecked pheasants, regulations for the 1975 Big Horn, Carbon, Madison and Yellowstone. Limit: Daily, four. Possession, upland game seasons have been adopted by the Fish and Game Commission. eight after first day of season. Open: Sept. 6 through Nov. 9 in the following Opening date for pheasant season is Oct. 19. Opening hours and bag limits counties: Blaine, Carter, that portion of Chouteau County north and east of are yet to be determined. the Marias and Missouri Rivers, Custer, Dawson, Fallon, Fergus, Garfield, General regulations—Huting hours: One-half hour before sunrise to one- Golden Valley, Hill, McCone, Musselshell, Petroleum, Phillips, Powder River, half hour after sunset, unless specified otherwise. Identification: Field- Prairie, Rosebud, Treasure, Valley, Wheatland and Wibaux. Limit: Daily, four. The dressed birds should have one wing attached for identification and aging. Possession eight after first day of season. Closures: State game preserves, state closures, national parks. Indian reservations: For hunting privileges on Indian reservations, inquire at local Sharp-tailed Grouse Hunt Indian agency headquarters. Means of taking: Sharp-tailed grouse may be taken with a shotgun not larger than 10 gauge. Open: Sept. 6 through Sept. 21 in the following Begins: Mountain Grouse (blue, ruffed, Franklin’s) counties: Beaverhead, Broadwater, Carbon, Cascade, that portion of Means of taking: Shotgun not larger than 10 gauge or long bow and Chouteau County lying south and west of the Marias and Missouri Rivers, that arrow, rifle or handgun. Open: Sept. 6 through Nov. 23 in the following portion of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow Counties lying east and south of the counties: Beaverhead, Bighorn, Broadwater, Cascade, Carbon, Chouteau, Continental Divide, Gallatin, Glacier, Jefferson, Judith Basin, Lewis and Deer Lodge, Fergus, Flathead, Gallatin, Golden Valley, Glacier, Granite, Hill, Clark, Madison, Meagher, Park, Pondera, Stillwater. Sweet Grass and Teton. season open Jefferson, Judith Basin, Lake, Lewis and Clark, Lincoln, Madison, Meagher, Limit: Daily, three. Possession, six after the first day of the season. Open: Mineral, Missoula, Park, Pondera, Powell, Ravalli, Sanders, Silver Bow, Sept. 6 through Oct. 12 in the following counties: Big Horn, Golden Valley, on grouse, Stillwater, Sweet Grass, Teton and Wheatland. Limit: Daily, five grouse in Musselshell, Wheatland and Yellowstone. Limit: Daily, four. Possession eight combination or single species. Possession 10 after first day fo the season. after the first day of the season. Open: Sept. 6 through Nov. 9 in the following counties: Liberty and Toole. Limit: Daily, three. Possession, six after the first partridge, day of the season. Open: Sept. 6 through Nov. 9 in the following counties: Sage Grouse Blaine, Carter, that portion of Chouteau County lying east and north of the waterfowl Means of taking: Sage grouse may be taken with a shotgun not larger Marias and Missouri Rivers, Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon, Fergus, than 10 gauge or by long bow and arrow. Open: Sept. 6 through Sept. 21 in the Garfield, Hill, McCone, Petroleum, Phillips, Powder River, Prairie, Richland, following counties: Broadwater, Gallatin, Jefferson, Meagher, Park, Rosebud, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Treasure, Valley and Wibaux. Limit: Daily, Stillwater and Sweet Grass. Limit: Daily, three. Possession six after first day of four. Possession, eight after the first day of the season. season. Open: Sept. 6 through Oct. 12 in the following counties: Beaverhead, • Cont. on p. 8 the GOOD FOOD STORE RISHASHAY Tom's Herbal Mint & Coco GOES Tapestries $5.00 and $6.50 Orange Soap. 515 S. Higgins Sweet Raisin Granola At HAMBURGERS 7 Grain Cereal (great for a TACO granola base) Regular 30$ Corn Ribbons TIME Organic Sun-dried Apricots and All American 70$ Cherries plus (quarter pound) a complete selection of dried fruits Super Star $1.39 Many Munchie (half pound) Items Starring Cindy's Celestials Try new combination dinners and Tiger Milk Bars Also Try Mon. & Fri. Until 9 P.M. The New Drive-In Window Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 118 W. Main Highway 93 — South Avenue and Russell 728-5823 © EIGHT BALL BILLIARDS © 3101 RUSSELL WELCOMES ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND INVITES ALL TO STOP AT MISSOULA'S FUN SPOT AND ENJOY

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—7

% •.Cont. from p. 7 identify with or remember. This ficulties with her husband. He tries to becomes important as the story un­ understand, but does not. It is hard to Hungarian and Chukar Partridge folds and one searches for someone assess blame because responsibility reviews & Means of taking: Partridge may be taken with a shotgun not larger than 10 to become the scapegoat for the will slide off whoever gets tabbed gauge or long bow and arrow. Open: Noon, Oct. 19 to sunset, Nov. 23 tragedy. with it. The film ultimately blames the Even though Falk turns in an ex­ (tentative) in the following counties: Lincoln, Flathead, Sanders, Lake, By RICH KAUDY nebulous concept of “society” for ceptional performance, he is Mineral, Missoula, Powell, Ravalli, Granite and Deer Lodge. Limit: Daily, six Montana Kaimin Managing Editor guilt, the same society Betty Friedan partridge. Possession, 12 partridge after opening day. Open: One-half hour upstaged by Rowlands, who, with blasted in The Feminine Mystique, her facility for facial expression, before sunrise. Sept. 6 to one-half hour after sunset, Nov. 23 (tentative) in the The Fox, through Sept. 26 that conscripts women into roles following counties: Glacier, Pondera, Teton, Lewis and Clark, Jefferson, cries for audience sympathy for her stifling their personalities with no ap­ situation of being a caged animal— Silver Bow, Beaverhead, and all counties lying east of these. Limit: Daily, six. A Woman Under the Influence un­ parent goal in life other than to an animal with the bars closing in. Possession, 12 partridge after opening day. Open: One-half hour before questionably documents the plight please “hubby and the kids.” To cope, she opts not for tran­ sunrise, Dec. 1. 1975 to one-half hour after sunset, Jan. 4, 1976 in the and frustration of the married The woman has no identity other quilizers, but creates her own fantasy following area: That portion of Carbon County lying within the following woman—even though it was written, world which immediately creates dif­ • Cont. on p. 9 described boundary, beginning at the junction of Route 397 and the directed and produced by men. Wyoming-Montana state line, north to Belfry, northeast along Route 308 to John Cassavettes, author of Faces Bridger, north along U.S. Highway 310 to Edgar, east on the Edgar-Pryor and star of Rosemary’s Baby Road to the Crow Reservation boundary, south and east to the west shore of produces and directs this film show­ Bighorn Lake, south along the shore to the Wyoming-Montana state line, then ing the frustration of a trapped west along the state line to its junction with Route 397, the point of beginning. housewife. The housewife is played CENTER COURSES Limit: Daily, six partridge. Possession, 12 partridge. by Gena Rowlands, his real-life UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA spouse. Framework Set for Waterfowl Seasons Peter Falk, Columbo, plays the The Fish and Game Commission has approved a framework as working class husband * opposite established by the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife for the 1975-76 Rowlands as they live “the suburban NEW CLASSES waterfowl season. Wynn Freeman, administrator of the game division for the life” with their three kids. American Indian Literature, Auto Mechanics, Bike department, said a new procedure requires proposals undergo a 10-day The film intends to evoke Touring, Contact Improvisation, Food Preserving, Going public review, so changes still are possible. characters most of the audience can Thru Changes, Organic Gardening, Poetry- Contemporary American, Self Defense for Women, PHOTOGRAPHER Spanish, TV & Stereo Electronics. WANTED WELCOME Paid staff position at Montana Kaimin. Bring portfolio to BACK!! REPEAT CLASSES Kaimin office, J 206. 243-6541 Astrology, Awareness Thru Body Movement, Backpacking, Badminton, Ballroom Dancing, Bridge, Creative Stitchery, Creative Writing, Crocheting, Dance Movement, Dog Obedience, Edible Wild Foods, Fly- See Us (we’re Close!) ■WII Tying, Folk Dancing, Guitar, Jogging/Weight Control for For A Complete Line Men, Judo, Karate, Knitting, Kung Fu, Macrame, Of Groceries, Produce, Needlepoint Embroidery, Photography, Montana Gems & Magazines, Sundries, Ores, Sign Language, Speed Reading, Terrariums, IDaviarity Upholstery, Weaving. Ice, And Of Course— ICE COLD POP I AUTUMN QUARTER And BEER!! Classes begin week of October 6,1975. Registration from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays, September 29-October 10, Stereos • TV’s University Center. These non-credit fields of study are Radios • Tape Recorders open to all members of the community. Under the sponsorship of University Center Programming Services. 259 West Front OLSON’s GROCERY 2105 S. Higgins Open 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 243-4103 VW W W 7 WHAT’S NEW IN THE COPPER COMMONS? Besides The Copper, We Are Now Featuring COFFEE—54 A Cup . . . 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. EVENING ESCAPE HOUR—9 p.m. - 10 p.m., I With All Ice Cream 25% Off Buy One Banana Split, Get The 2nd One—Half Price Thermos Coffee 154 TEXAS DOUGHNUT & COFFEE SPECIAL 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. (Large Doughnut With Cup Of Coffee) 394

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8—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 • Cont. from p. 8 than that of a housewife. She ------entertainment------becomes a nonentity. Mabel, the housewife, fights the nonentity feeling by creating her Activity fair, danceMontana performance own identity, and is branded "whac- ko" by everyone. When the husband, the breadwinner, finally is convinced highlight orientation session entertainment

By LARRY ELKIN may result from the registration process at UM. Therefore, students who Spselal to the Montana Kalmln assert their revulsion with the procedure may prevent things from being even worse next year. New UM students should find some comfort in knowing that orientation ac­ At least, they can try. tivities will continue through Friday. Today's events include an Activity Fair on the oval at 4:30 p.m. and two outdoor performances by danceMontana this afternoon. The performances, scheduled for 2 and 4 p.m., feature a work entitled Spin­ THE drift Inland, created and choreographed by Juliette Crump under a University research grant. The show includes music, dancing and the use of an outdoor sprinkling system. Presumably the Grizzly Pool is not available. This season marks the return of original danceMontana members Connie Bess Snyder, Ray Spooner, Catherine Paine and director Kata Langworthy. Members making their debut with the company include Robert Remley, Janet Lott and Bess Pilcher. The company receives funding from the state through the Montana Arts Council. DanceMontana performs on tour across the state. of this, he commits her to a mental The Activity Fair, In its second annual edition, offers a barbecue, corporate- Institution. picnic style contests and the propaganda of various University organizations. Upon her return, Falk pleads with It may prove to be a good way to relieve the tension before the agony of regis­ her to “be her old self." She finally tration. does, voiding the tranquilizer After registering, new students may attend an Assertiveness Training Ses­ therapy from the institution. sion from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, in UC 361. The session will be conducted by Although the film lacks in some John~Stenger and Fred Weldon of the Center for Student Development. spots (such as the poor dialogue and According to Weldon, the session will promote the theory that WELCOMES YOU scene transition) it does present an "assertiveness lies somewhere between timidity and hostility." Both emotions honest appraisal of the frustration of being a woman. “Come Down And See The Home The film fails only through its Of The Finest Custom Rings presentation in 1975, 13 years after Friedan's book dramatized the plight And Jewelry.” of women under the influence of matrimony. Reduced Prices On All Heishi Chokers

MARIE’S ART-eries $8.00 LIQUID SILVER NECKLACE • Gallery IS NOW $6.00 • Art Supplies • Framing • Matting In The Rear Of The Potpourri, We’ve Moved to Hammond Arcade Bldg. 1639 South Ave. W. First Block North Of The River On Higgins 542-0046

VETERANS Finish college with more than a degree

When you finish Army ROTC along with four years You’ll also earn up to $2,500 in your last two years, of college, you get a commission as an Army Plus you’ll get some practical experience in leadership officer along with a college degree. and management that can help earn you an important job in civilian life, too.

Today’s economic conditions project a decreasing civilian job market in most technical and professional fields. We have opportunities for junior officers in the following specialties that are forecast for several years: ★ Air Defense Artillery ★ Food Mgt ★ Armor * General Troop Support Materiel Mgt ★ Field Artillery * Communications-Electronics Materiel Mgt Infantry ★ Finance Engineer * Audio-Visual Instructional Technology Combat Communications-Electronics ★ Missile Materiel Mgt Fixed Telecommunications Systems * Munitions Materiel Mgt Club Mgt ★ Tank&Ground Mobility Materiel Mgt * Communications-Electronics Engineering* Armament Materiel Mgt * Law Enforcement * Aviation Materiel Mgt * Tactical/Strategic Intelligence * Marine and Terminal Operations * Counterintelligence * Petroleum Mgt * Cryptology * Chemical * Personnel Administration * Highway-Rail Operations

Annual salaries begin at $10,000 plus benefits If you qualify, we’ll pay you $100 a month for the next two years of school to continue your education, while earning a baccalaureate degree of your choice and an officer’s commission through the Army ROTC Program. Veteran benefits are in addition to the $100 allowance and you may also compete for a full scholarship. Take a look at your future and compare it with Army ROTC.

ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, AND MARINE CORPS VETERANS ARE ELIGIBLE

For More Information on Army ROTC & Your future, Army ROTC. The more you Drop In Men’s Gym Room 102 look at it, the better it looks. or Call Prof, of Military Science—243-2681

Montana Kalmln • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—9 The Student Health Center at the University of Montana

f . The primary mission of the Student Health Center is to hold to a minimum the time spent in sickness by students during their college careers. A secondary mission is to educate students in good health practices that they can use the restof their lives. To these ends, we are interested not only in diagnosing and treating disease when it occurs, but in preventing its occurrence whenever possible.

Eligibility during registration upon presenting documented proof of other health care plans or insurances (i.e. If you are presently enrolled for 7 credits or more, you membership card with Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Kaiser, have paid your Student Health and Supplementary etc.), at the Student Health Service table. Blue Cross Fee. Students taking 6 credits or less may choose not to pay the Health Fee, therefore, would not The student will be required to sign a waiver form be eligible for Student Health and Blue Cross services. indicating an informed understanding of his/her action. Medical Records Are Confidential If the student is unaware of his/her private medical Your medical records are kept confidential by law. You coverage status, it is possible to return to the Student are the only person authorized to sign a release Health Service, Monday through Friday of the week disclosing any information from your medical record. immediately following registration to sign the same Physicians at the Health Service will be glad to supply waiver and to receive an immediate refund of the Blue your own personal doctor with information about you Cross portion of the Health fee. This action would then but you will have to sign this request yourself. obviously, totally cancel that supplemental Blue Cross coverage and absolutely no claims could be honored Facilities during that period between the collection of the fee and the refund. The Health Center is located on the corner of Eddy and Maurice across from the Law School, Music Building and Clover Bowl. Facilities include 30 beds, out­ patient clinic, x-ray department, clinical laboratory, Hours: School Year minor operating room, orthopedic room, physician offices, Student Pharmacy, Mental Health The out-patient clinic is open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Department, University Sanitarian and Administrative and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. offices. The Student Health Service provides a 24-hour service for the care of minor accidents, sudden illnesses and What is the Difference Between Student Health crisis intervention problems. A registered nurse will Service and Blue Cross Coverage? see patients on weekends and after hours and will call Student Health coverage provides for services at the the “On-Call” physician if she deems it advisable. For Student Health Center, ONLY! severe or serious (life-threatening) emergencies the Blue Cross coverage is used for services OUTSIDEthe local full service hospitals will be utilized. Health Center. The Health Service is closed between quarters. Transportation of emergency cases on campus may Can You Waive Supplemental Blue Cross Coverage? be facilitated bythe campus police. Private ambulance Most students will perfer to maintain the Blue Cross service is available from the community at the coverage due to its extreme low cost. student's expense. Supplemental Blue Cross coverage can be waived Visiting Hours are from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ONLY.

As Director of the Student Health Service, I am most gratified that the Student Health Committee and Central Board recognize the gravity of medical costs. Following a great deal of hard work and investigaion, the Committee in cooperation with Blue Cross have developed a medical coverage program which will protect the student on and off campus, combining Student Health Service care and Blue Cross supplemental off-campus care at a minimal cost.

The educational aspect of this program is most valuable. Every student must become aware of his or her health plan; therefore, when the student leaves the University of Montana, this total health awareness will accompany him or her.

ROBERT B. CURRY, M. D. Director Student Health Service University of Montana

10—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 The Student Health Service Committee Presents An Improved Supplemental Plan For University Of Montana Students

The Blue Cross of Montana Student Program

The University of Montana has an excellent on-campus Stu­ accidental means provided care is rendered within 90 days of dent Health Center which is financed by a health fee included the accident. as part of your tuition. EXTENDED BENEFITS (MAJOR MEDICAL): However, the circumstance may arise when your condition is When services by the Student Health Center are unavailable, such that the Student Health Center feels you require off- such as during summer vacation or between quarters, your campus hospitalization and/or medical services. Under these Blue Cross of Montana Extended Benefits will provide the fol­ circumstances, your Blue Cross of Montana Student Program lowing after a $50 deductible per school quarter has been will provide 120 days of hospitalization with semiprivate room satisfied: and board and ancillary services PAID IN FULL. Services of a 80% of services of a legally qualified hospital and related physician will be provided in accordance with the January, physician or medical supplies required for treatment for ill­ 1974, Montana Medical Association’s Relative Value Fee ness or injury occurring while the student is enrolled or after Schedule. 12 months of membership should the condition have existed To be eligible for the above benefits, all off-campus services prior to enrollment. A maximum of $5,000 shall be available must be on a referral basis by the Student Health Center. for each school quarter. (Maximum of $1,000 for any services rendered as a result of a motor vehicle accident.) Accidental injury claims refer to supplemental Accident SUPPLEMENTAL ACCIDENT: Coverage. In addition to all other benefits, supplemental coverage up to Illness claims incurred during summer, between quarters, or $300 is provided for care rendered in or out of an off-campus not referred by Student Health Center, refer to extended bene­ medical facility as a result of bodily injury effected through fits.

EXAMPLES OF COVERAGE

A student, as the result of an appendicitis attack, charges are $285.00, the assistant surgeon’s charges are requires an appendectomy. He incurs a 5-day semiprivate $57.00, and the physician-anesthesiologist’s charges are hospital stay with total charges of $750.00. The surgeon’s $70.00. The total charges for all services are $1,182.00.

Referred by Student Health Center Blue Cross Extended Benefits (incurred while an enrolled student) (Incurred during Summer, between quarters, or not referred by Student Health Service) Covered • Paid by Student The total charges of $1,182.00 would be PAID IN FULL Services Blue Cross Pays by Blue Cross of Montana. Charges $1,182.00 Less $50 DedI: 50.00 • $ 50.00 Balance $1,132.00 $905.60 $226.40 Final Balance $1,182.00 $905.60 $276.40 ACCIDENTAL INJURY CLAIM

A student smashes a finger and the Health Service is closed between quarters.

Paid by Balance to Claims Am ount Blue Cross Student Emergency Rm. $20.00 $20.00 -0- Physician’s Charge $35.00 $35.00 -0- X-Rays (Hosp.) $25.50 $25.50 -0- Total Charges $80.50 $80.50 -0- Blue Cross of Montana is proud to offer this Student Program at a low cost of $5.50 per Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarter and $8.00 per Summer Quarter.

IN ANACONDA IN MILES CITY IN LIBBY IN KALISPELL 108 Oak Street - P. O. Box 1057 P. O. Box 684 P. O. Box 1041 Phone 563-6704 Phone 232-1223 Phone 293-7224 Phone 756-6367

IN COLUMBIA FALLS IN GLASGOW IN MISSOULA P. O. Box 307 P. O. Box 1158 P. O. Box 1084 Phone 892-3298 Phone 228-8661 Phone 549-2845 Blue Cross® of Montana IN BILLINGS IN HELENA P. O. BOX 5004 2914 Second Avenue North 515 Sanders, Suite 207 GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 59403 Phone 252-5723 Phone 442-2909

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—11 ----- entertainment — UM’s coming attractions Edgar Winter Bonnie Raitt The Edgar Winter Group will perform with Bonnie Raitt, blues singer and guitarist, will the Climax Blues Band Saturday night at 8. perform in the University Center Ballroom The concert will be in the Harry Adams Field Sunday, Oct. 5 at 9 p.m. Guest artist at the House and will cost UM students $5 through show will be Tom Waits. Friday. All tickets will cost $6.50 Saturday. Raitt will perform in one show only. Cost to Winter features guitarist-singer-record UM students is $3.50, $4.50 to others. producer Rick Derringer, to play everything Those going intent on hearing top-40 droll from hard-core rock and roll to light jazz to will be let down, as Raitt sings from a jazz- instrumentals. blues perspective. Waits, a singer and pianist Recent hits include Frankenstein, Free Ride of the same genre, is a Saturday-night-on-the- and HangIn' around. town-come-blues songman. Persons attending the concert should ex­ pect musical and stage performance Those who find interesting songs of wit, surprises. Expect, too, a fair share of passion, human nature and audible pleasure adolescents to be watching right along with cannot be disappointed. you. Tickets are available at the UC Ticket Office, Tickets are available at the UC Ticket Office Team Electronics and the Missoula Mercan­ or The Missoula Mercantile. tile. Pure Prarie FEED FREDDY’S League, New Riders of the AND READ Purple Sage Pure Prarie League, Commander Cody and The New Riders will play in the field house Saturday, Oct. 11. Cost will be $5 to UM students and $6 at the door. General admission is $5.50. Commander Cody's hits include YOU DON’T HAVE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN Hot Rod Lincoln and Lost in the Ozone. It received the Most Promis­ BOOKS AND GROCERIES! FREDDY’S HAS ing Vocal Group Award in 1972 from BOTH. BEER, NATURAL FOODS, REGULAR Record World and was voted the top GROCERIES AND A VERY CONTEMPORARY U.S. group in Billboard's country survey. BOOKSTORE. WE’RE ONLY TWO BLOCKS Persons looking for generally min­ BUTTERFLY—HERBS FROM CAMPUS. 1221 HELEN AVE. 728-9964 dless rock with a good beat to dance Still the Best Supply of Fresh THE GROCERY STORE IS OPEN FROM to should enjoy it. Most likely they Coffee, Tea, Spices and Accessories will be the same ones who will enjoy 9 TO 10. THE BOOKSTORE’S HOURS Merle Haggard, scheduled to appear 515 S. Higgins ARE 11 TO 8. here on Oct. 31.

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12—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 record q _ reviews By DOUG HAMPTON _

One Size Fits All Afford No Shoes, a medium-paced likeable enough piece (something development, the "development” of sometime this fall. "rocker” that resurrects some long- you might catch yourself absent- each song tending toward simple The songs on Bongo Fury were forgotten acid guitar riffs. The tune mindedly humming), but it is a little repetition. recorded during or before the Frank Zappa and the may be predictable, but it’s fun. And out of place on that part of the However, on the record, Zappa has production of One Size, and, Rolling Mothers of Invention then . . . record. shown he still can play a mean guitar Stone says, "w$re recorded in a And then we hit Sofa No. 1, the The remaining five songs add little when given some room. It will be variety of locations,” live, with long­ instrumental counterpart to the flip­ to Zappa’s impressive repertoire. interesting to see how he puts that time Zappa aficionado Captain side’s Sofa No. 2. Without the vocals, They usually begin well enough, but ability to use in his next album, Beefheart. Which should all be rather If a song from the new Zap- Sofa No. 1 is a little weak. It is a end prematurely with little Bongo Fury, scheduled for release amusing. pa/Mothers release One Size Fits A ll came on the radio, you probably wouldn’t change the station—then again, you probably wouldn’t call in your friends to listen, either. More Food for Your Money!! The individual songs on the album are well-constructed and well- produced but not really too in­ novative. Instead of using a song’s Ron’s Top Notch Special theme for some musical exploration (and he has the sidemen to do it), Friday, Saturday, Sunday Zappa here is content to close most of his songs with a shave-and-a- September 26, 27, 28 haircut-six-bits type ending. The result is a lot of nice-to-listen- to, ultimately unmemorable tunes. 3 BIG BURGERS— $*|00 However, the album has its moments (the last and the first two cuts), which may not completely jus­ tify the $4.69 price tag, but which ex­ hibit some of the old Zappa bite that made most of his pre-1971 efforts musical successes. Register Now For FREE 16 and The last cut, Sofa No. 2 harkens 8 Gallon Kegs, and a TAPPER back to late ’60s vintage Zappa and is TopNotoh a nice forum for Zappa’s obsession ■ DRIVE-INn o iv r-iM and Keg To Be Given Away Oct. 15. with upright boozily philosophical Ice Cream Parlor No Purchase Required. German people (they’re all closet Register Every Time You’re In. Nazis, really), grounded in Hegel and 2710 Brooks Hesse, knackwurst und kartofelsalad. It is the best cut on the record. The lyrics, half in German, are high flown and nonsensical and the music is delightfully pretentious. The opening cut, Inca Roads is BIG JOHN’S another treat. The lyrics are Zappa’s 21 + observations on the profitable back- DELICIOUS porch science of Erich Von Daniken. Submarine Sandwiches VARIETIES Not only is the music catchy, but we also get to hear a neat bit of solo work 2 Locations Now ! from keyboardsman George Duke: one of the few times on the record Tremper's — 1204 West Kent MISSOULA. MONTANA University — 540 Daly where Duke is allowed to shine. Inca Roads moves nicely into Can’t

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975—13 FURNITURE 101: r An Introduction to Bargains! I

HANGING FLOOR POTTERY

We invite you COVERINGS \ Fan** 3.00, «* to a sneak peak We have just received a limited stock of at a storefull of carpets and linoleum samples. Irate new arrivals—more 15x15 Furth Acrylon...... 67°° Factory-direct bedding specials factory direct specials in 15x11® Brown Tweed...... 33°° 15x13 Red Legend...... 74°° Mattress or box spring—individually sleepers, hi-back sofas and 15x15® Galaxie Green...... 88°° priced from $49 each—With 90-day crushed velvet sets—choice of 12x28® Pirate G old______188°° unconditional guarantee—Up to 15-year styles and colors to suit your 12x27 Majestic Tropic Song...... 192°° guarantee on our top quality bedding from the Kirk factory. 12x11 Aquarius Orange...... 68°° S 3 B decorating needs. 15x5 Modern Green Argus...... 22°° 12"X16" Carpet Samples...... 50 ea. Quality crafter bedroom 18"x18" Linoleum Samples...... 6/1.00 sets from Basset Kincaid, Korth, FULL-SIZE SLEEPER And many, many more selections!! Sandberg, Lehigh and Purdue. Sleek Contemporary Sleeper Features BEDROOMS Plaid Herculon Perdue dresser, mirror, chest Olefin Fabricl and headboard—All for...... 188°° Korth set—4 pieces with RIGHT NOW headboard, damaged...... 225°° Basset, the best In bedroom furniture, 4 pieces for...... 298°° Unfinished 4 drawer chest...... 23°° *228 nihiW W j BEDDING One only—King size set...... 248°° Kirk Queen-sized set with extra firm support and 15-year guarantee on construction...... 144°° BEAN BAGS Double or Twin set with 15-year guarantee...... 98°° Bed frames, adjustable double/slngle...... 16°° Double Lined A wide variety of colors, Heavy SLEEPERS and a wide selection of Cover Herculon covered double sleepers with fabrics make this a 5-year guarantees (2 o n ly)...... 228°° beautiful swivel rocker. Beautifully styled burgundy Naugahyde sleeper...... 338°° Manufactured in Montana Sleeper and matching love seat in striped Herculon by Yellowstone Furniture. Boxer style— ...... ;...... 338°° COMFORT Early American...... 448°° BOTH SOFA AND RECLINERS LIVING ROOM LOVE Start with the living room and furnish the whole apartment with Powell’s Good looking SEAT 3-room special! 3 rooms of furniture for $399. Includes Landsdown Blue Man-sized couch, 3 occasional tables and a lamp for your living room. For the bedroom a complete double bed, and chest. DEEP PILE VELVET Add a practical 3-piece dinette and your home is ready to move into.

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14—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 Campus Recreation offers new playing fields, expanded program Fall Quarter

River float trips on Clark Fork, day hike scheduled this week; intramural rosters for football, volleyball teams due Oct. 3

The Varsity Virgins, R. Albatross, racquetball tournament and basket­ "Hypothermia: Killer of the Un­ the Barking Spiders and the Sting ball. prepared." have new turf to smash bodies and For men and women—flag foot­ On Nov. 19 and 20 a two-part softballs on this year. ball, volleyball, bowling, chess, and seminar on ski touring will be held. Those Campus Recreation (CR) basketball. The final seminar, on winter cam­ intramural . football and softball All football and volleyball rosters ping, will be Dec. 3. teams, among last year's champions, are due at the CR office, Women's All seminars will be held at 7 p.m. in and all the rest will be able to Center (WC) 109, by noon, Oct. 3. WC 215. compete starting Fall Quarter on the Last year over 120 football teams Glaes said CR plans to implement recently completed playing fields participated in CR intramurals. several additional programs that in­ northwest of the field house. clude a free course in rock climbing, The fields will also be available for Outdoor Rec instruction in kayaking, a faculty and physical education classes and other Two float trips on the Clark Fork staff athletic program and special recreation activities. river and a day hike to Squaw Peak programs for handicapped students The new facilities, built at a cost of this week will lead off the Fall Quarter in conjunction with the Center for $55,000, include four football fields, outdoor recreation program. Student Development. However, a jogging track and space for two The float trips Friday and Sunday these events are still in the planning softball fields. will be over the “Hole-in-the-Wall” stage, he said. Work on the project began in canyon section of the Clark Fork On the Fall Quarter calendar are Nov. 22-23), nine-day hikes and four A slide show will be presented to­ November 1973. between Tarkio and Cyr west of Mis­ five backpack trips (Mission Moun­ outdoor recreation seminars. day at 2:15 p.m. in WC 215 to ac­ soula, some of the most exciting tains Oct. 4-5, Glacier Park Oct. 11- The first seminar will be a multi- quaint students with recreational Intramural* water in the Missoula area. 13, Yellowstone Park Oct. 25-27, media presentation Oct. 1 entitled facilities at UM. For the first time the intramural A CR float trip that had been Selway Bitterroot Wilderness Nov. 1- “Mountains, Clouds and Passions," Slides of "Montana outdoors" will schedule will include indoor soccer scheduled for early August over that 2, and Anaconda Pintlar Wilderness to be followed on Oct. 15 by also be shown. tournaments, one for men and one stretch of river was cancelled for women, a Frisbee football because of high and hazardous tournament for men and women, and water. a photography contest. A transportation fee of $4 will be Other intramural activities are: charged for the floats, and $3 for the For women—flag football, day hike Saturday. A limit of 24 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK volleyball, racquetball tournament, persons will be taken on each float turkey race, table tennis, swim meet, trip, Keith Glaes, acting CR director and basketball. said yesterday. For men—touch football, Persons may sign up for these and Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-9 volleyball, three-man basketball, other outdoor activities at the CR of­ turkey race, table tennis, swim meet, fice. » Sat. 11-7; Sun. 12-5

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 7975—15 Implementation of sex equality rules Farrant is new information director may cost University many thousands

Rick Farrant, former Bozeman and to the Montana Legislature, Pet­ correspondent to the Billings tit said. Equalizing the sports action scope of the effects" of Title IX, but UM director of student services, to Gazette, was named director of Farrant also will coordinate joint between the men and the women is added that "it could mean handle sex discrimination com­ public information for the Montana informational letters from University not a cheap task. elimination of all athletics" at UM. plaints for university students and University System, Sept. 4. System units. Implementation of the athletics re­ However, Lewis said he foresees applicants for admission. His salary is $11,500 a year. quirements in Title IX of the Omnibus neither the elimination of athletics Taking note of the wide disparity Larry Pettit, Montana com­ Pettit said the position was created Education Act of 1972 may cost the nor a substantial reduction of men's between funding of women's and missioner of higher education, ap­ in July to improve public understan­ University of Montana as much as athletics at UM. men's athletics, Lewis said that UM pointed Farrant to replace Larry ding "through regular reports of $100,000, Harley Lewis, UM athletic "The intent is just to provide will "keep attempting to increase Stuart who held the job from July 1 to system progress, problems and director said in July. equality," he said, “not to reduce funding for women's athletics to Sept. 4. needs." Title IX, which went into effect in (some areas) to help other areas." where it can compete" with other He said he thought the July, prohibits sexual discrimination Lewis said UM is already moving women's programs in the Northwest. Stuart, former director of In­ legislature's low appropriation to the in athletics, financial aid, em­ toward implementation of Title IX However, the Northwest is lagging formation Services at the University Montana University System for the ployment and admissions at regulations, in that: behind other areas of the country in of Montana left to work for the Illinois 1975-77 biennium was the result of federally funded elementary • Women's athletics was women's programs, Lewis said. Institute of Technology in Chicago. poor communication among his of­ schools, high schools and colleges. budgeted at $63,000 this fiscal year, The University of Montana may As director of public information, fice, the Board of Regents and the Title IX also requires that women more than double the budget for last catch up with the rest of the Farrant's primary responsibilities will legislature. be offered equal opportunity to year. Lewis said men's athletics is Northwest schools, he said, only to include release of information from Pettit had requested $136 million participate in athletic programs. UM budgeted at $500,000 for the coming have them "move ahead to catch up the commissioner's office and the for the six colleges and universities President Richard Bowers has said year. with the rest of the country," again Board of Regents to the news media in Montana. The legislature ap­ that the regulations would require • The women's athletics leaving women’s athletics at UM propriated $121 million. UM to either "substantially increase” department is searching for a full­ behind." A new director of UM Information funding for women's athletics or time women's basketball coach and The UM women's athletic program Services will not be hired to replace decrease funding for men's athletics. physical education instructor. now offers volleyball, gymnastics, Grants expanded Stuart. Lewis said the regulations would "Up until this year," Lewis said, basketball, track and tennis. Dinkle Instead, Patricia Douglas, newly- said she hopes to enlarge the Part-time students, previously "put a squeeze" on the athletics “only graduate assistants coached appointed assistant to UM President budget and that to implement Title IX women's basketball." program to include cross-country ineligible for Basic Educational Op­ Richard Bowers, will assume some of and swimming. portunity Grants, now qualify for the regulations “we would have to get Sharon Dinkle, women's athletics the responsibilities of the In­ Lewis said Title IX would not re­ $200 to $1,400 grants. some money from somewhere" or director, said that graduate student formation Services director. quire UM to establish women's foot­ Don McDaniel, University of Mon­ eliminate high-cost programs like coaches can work only "one-quarter As Bower's assistant, Douglas will ball and basketball programs equal tana scholarship and grant officer, football and men's basketball. time" and that, because they leave act as a liaison between the to the men’s programs because said Monday the grant funds have Lewis said possible sources of ad­ UM after receiving their degrees, University System and high schools amendments to the act exempt con­ been expanded so full-tim e and part- ditional funds include: they provide no continuity in coach­ and communities. She will also tact and “revenue-producing" sports time students may receive grant aid. ing programs. coordinate legislative relations and from Title IX regulations. "Because more students* *qualify • An additional appropriation Lewis said he hopes to implement dispersal of information. Lewis said a revenue-producing for the grants, more are applying," he from the state legislature specifically all Title IX regulations within the next sport is any sport that brings in a said. designated for women's athletics. four or five years. Colleges and substantial amount of income, even He reported that 530 UM students Normally, state appropriations to universities must comply with the though it may not pay for itself. had qualified for the grants by Aug. Degrees awarded University System units are not regulations by 1980. High schools Football at UM is a revenue- 21 and the Financial Aids office has designated for specific areas within must comply by 1978 and elementary A total of 346 students completed producing sport, he said, because it processed several grants since then. the University, but are disbursed schools within a year. brings in $80,000 annually in ticket The number of students paying for academic requirements for degrees throughout the University by the One step in the implementation of during the 1975 Summer Session at sales, although overall it loses school with the grants will rise University administration and the Title IX at UM was the appointment the University of Montana. money each year. throughout the academic year, he Board of Regents. Lewis said Bowers by Bowers of James “Dell" Brown, said. A breakdown by degrees on the "is not interested” in this idea. commencement listing shows that 13 Last year 332 UM students • An increase in student fees. pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooa students earned doctoral degrees, received a total of $197,460 through Lewis said that, although a fee in­ the program. 119 were awarded masters' degrees crease may be inevitable, he does not and 211 received bachelors' degrees. Applicants must submit an favor that measure because “in­ Three received the associate of creases for students get old after a TACO eligibility form to either the Financial arts degree, a two-year degree Aids office or Basic Grants, P. O. Box while." recently established at UM. 84, Washington, D.C. Lewis said "it is hard to know the TREAT Eligibility is determined on the basis of financial need. A Basic Grant may not cover more NEED PARTS ? Q Home of the Original than one-half the total cost of education. This includes, tuition, Soft Corn Shell Taco fees, room and board, books, sup­ MOTOR SUPPLY CO. plies and miscellaneous expenses. WELCOME BACK! In addition, applicants must be MISSOULA'S COMPLETE United States citizens, must have A U TO PARTS CENTFR started their post-secondary for 1800 Bow Street education after April 1, 1973 and BRAND NEW CARS must attend an eligible institution. and OLDER MODELS Too Phone 728-6800 McDaniel said 5,800 schools, in­ Next to Buttreys Suburban cluding colleges, universities, and vocational, technical and business OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS schools may dispense grant money. Institutions which had ho federal “Machine Shop Service” financial aid programs before 1973 are not eligible. 420 No. Higgins The size of each grant is computed 543-7141 on the basis of an eligibility index, he Sewing Center said. ^ P re s e n ts A student applies for the grant and is awarded a grant for a certain percentage of his college costs. The exact amount is determined after the student decides which institition he EMMA US ROAD will attend. Application deadline for the grants for the 1975-76 academic year is Presents itokttsimdeinAaeritt btntryut March 15, 1976. Frostline Kits are Money- Saving Sew-it-Yourself Outdoor Equipment Authentic Poods of the World Kits with Everything You Need to Put Together the Finest Outdoor goings on Clothing and Camping Gear r J Austrian Russian on the Market. Italian WHY BUY A KIT’ First of all. you can SAVE 30% • Women’s Resource Center dis­ Greek to 50% compared to the Ready to Wear prices cussion on career planning, South A merican Yugoslav Plus, you sew QUAL ,TY into your ou' door problems in returning to school, and clothing and camping equipment On ’op of that changing roles for women, weekly there is always tim SATISFACTION -if making ch inese Lebanese ' your own gear. With the easy-to-fc instructions beginning Oct. 2 at noon. •- evena BEGINNER can make any of our kits. • UM faculty-staff picnic, Sunday Hungarian Serbian WE GUARANTEE IT 111 at 1 p.m. at Lubrecht Forest. Cost is Children and Adult ,ts. Mitts, Booties. $1.50'for adults and $1 for children. Back Packs. Sleeping Ba... and many more For transportation or information items are availah'e locally at the call 728-7608 or 542-0195, between 9 Serving Luncheon and Dinner BERNINA SEWING CENTER. 108!6West Main. and 11 a.m. Sunday. Tues.-Sat. 11-2 and 5:30-10:30 Stop in and see our complete selection o f outdoor equipment and clothing. • Auditions for UM jazz workshop $C 4WIC fo O4& far a. will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 22 to 28, J coupon Room 2 of the Music Building. To 10% OFF ON A KIT register call 243-5701 or 543-6558. CHOICE • Tryouts for UM Sugar Bears, October 9ct. 12 at 2 p.m. in the Harry Adams NAM E ______F Field House. Mandatory practices J A D D R E S S ______

will be held prior to tryouts. Ap­ BERNINA SEWING CENTER. 10816 West Main 549-28,1 plications which may be picked up in UC 104 are due by 5 p.m. Oct. 8.

16—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, Septem ber 24, 1975 Flathead Coalition may use water study against strip mine

The Sage Creek Coal Co., Ltd., plans two mile-wide strip mines on two large hills near Cabin Creek, pictured at right, about eight miles north of the Montana border. Some Flathead businessmen fear the mine will pollute the Flathead River. Others fear that mining camps, shown below, will be set up on the outskirts of small Cabin Creek area towns like Fernie, B.C., pictured below right.

The Flathead Coalition may op­ pose the proposed strip mining of the Cabin Creek largely on the basis of a Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation water quality study of the Flathead River. Tim Sweeny of the University of Montana Student Action Center, a coalition member, said yesterday the study will be important in supporting the coalition’s position that "no pollution" of the Flathead River area be caused by the strip mine. The study should be completed within a year, he said. The site of the proposed mine is near Cabin Creek in Canada, about eight miles north of the Montana border. The coalition is concerned that the mine might pollute the Flathead area because Cabin Creek feeds into the Flathead River. The Flathead Coalition is made up Sweeny said SAC plans to hold a ing begins rather than "accept the of American and Canadian en­ public meeting on the Cabin Creek inevitable" and concentrate on trying vironmental and business groups. issue in November on the UM cam­ to get Cabin Creek developers to Many of the American members are pus. keep’the waters as free of pollution concerned that polluting the Sweeny said the coalition is con­ as possible. Flathead River could hurt fish and sidering a lawsuit to prevent the However, he said, "fighting" the river wildlife, ruin farmland and hurt Cabin Creek strip mine, and has Cabin Creek project means not the tourist industry in the Flathead been briefing the Vancouver En­ necessarily fighting it in court as area. vironmental Law Center on the most people believe, but, 'for the Sweeny said the coalition is basing coalition's findings, activities and present, fighting it through “political its "no pollution" stance on the research. The center would probably channels" and “public education." Boundary Water Treaty of 1909 "The problem with bringing action between Canada and the United carry the suit for the coalition if a suit were filed, he said. in Canada is that they don't favor States. The treaty states that neither citizen suits," he said. "There are not Discussing the environmental law the United States or Canada shall the same kind of constitutional center, Cumming, an American pollute the water of the other coun­ blocks (as in America) like equal lawyer, said an alliance with the try, but coalition lawyer Jim Cum­ protection and due process clauses. center would be < advantageous ming said in August that it is not clear "The government is based on a because "they have quite a bit of just what "pollution" means in the parliamentary policy which means legal expertise" and Canadian law 1909 treaty. the parliament can do just about any differs widely from American law. On the Canadian side, the darn thing it wants. Its powers as a coalition is concerned not only about Cumming said the center is very parliament are almost supreme." national congress, and a provincial regulate natural resources, but the the pollution of Cabin Creek but also active In Canadian environmental The Canadian government has two parliament, like a state legislature, federal parliament deals with about the social and economic im­ matters and Is comparable to the parliaments established by the and strictly defines the jurisdiction of International treaties and fisheries. pact the mine will have on the Cabin Sierra Club in the United States. British North American Act, the the federal and provincial However, Cumming said there Is Creek area. In an Aug. 11 meeting, Cumming Canadian equivalent of the United parliaments. some confusion about which The Sage Creek Coal Co., Ltd., said, the coalition decided to fight States' Constitution. The Act es­ Hesaid the provincial parliament is parliament has jurisdiction over the plans an 8,000-foot-wlde, 2,500-foot- the Cabin Creek project before min­ tablishes a federal parliament, like a given the power to govern and Cabin Creek project. deep pit for North Hill and a 6,000- foot-wide, 2,000-foot-deep pit for South Hill near Cabin Creek. Sage Creek has estimated that Its mining GOOD COFFEE SHOULD BE: University Center Hours Of Service operation on Cabin Creek will em­ ploy about 650 people. Black As Night Effective September 27 However, Dave Hill, SAC director, Hot As Hell ALL OFFICES . . . Open: 8:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. said yesterday the number of em­ Close: 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. ployees will probably be at least 900. Pure As An Angel "I have heard estimates of up to Sweet As Love BOOKSTORE . . . Open: 8:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. 5,000 when you include supportive Close: 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday, September services" such as doctors, lawyers, Try the New 27, Only: Open: 9:00 a.m. Close: 1:00 p.m. school system personnel, and sewer BOX OFFICE... Open: 9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Close: system contractors, he said. 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Other hours by Sage Creek has decided for Expresso Coffee Bar announcement only. economic reasons not to build a SELEZIONI CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, SPECIAL EVENTS . . . By town on the mining site to house reservation only. Phone 243-4113. U.C. Conference mine workers, Hill said, so the miners Espresso—black, hot, pure and sweet .35 Scheduling/Food Service Office. will have to be housed in small towns Cappuccino—Espresso with hot steamed near the site such as Fernie, B.C. FOOD SERVICE... Catering: By reservation only. Phone 243- Fernie has a population of about milk, named for the color 4116. U.C. Conference Scheduling/Food Service Office. 3,000. of the robes worn by the Copper Commons: Open: 7:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Hill said he believes the impact to Cappuchin Monks. 11:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Close: 11:00 p.m. Sunday small towns housing the mine Cafe Au Lait—coffee with hot milk, the through Thursday. 12:00 Midnight Friday and Saturday. Gold Oak Room: Open: 10:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Close: workers will be severe. way the French like it. He said the small towns will be 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gold Oak Buffet: (First Buffet, forced to bring in teachers “to take Espresso Con Panna—Espresso with whipped September 28). Open: 5:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. care of (mine workers') kids who will cream. Close: 7:00 p.m. Sunday. 6:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. be gone in five years." When the mine Mocha—Espresso with steamed chocolate GRAPHIC DESIGN SERVICES . . . Open: 8:00 a.m. Monday workers and their families leave after and whipped cream . .. coffee through Friday. Close: 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. completion of the mining, many and dessert in one mug. INFORMATION DESK/LOUNGE . . . Open: 8:00 a.m. Monday school teachers will be left in the Espresso Allegro—with cardamon and honey through Friday. 11:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Close: 11:00 towns unemployed, he said. Orange Juice—fresh squeezed by the glass p.m. Sunday through Thursday. 12:00 Midnight Friday and Hill said another problem with Saturday. housing the workers will be sewage. ALSO—steamed hot chocolate, hot milk Sage Creek will probably buy cheap POSTAL SERVICE... Open: 9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. and honey, home baked pastries all day Close: 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. land at the edge of town to house the and many different kinds of tea. workers, he said, adding that these RECREATION CENTER . . . Open: 9:00 a.m. Monday through workers' villages probably would not Soup, salad and sandwich 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday. 12:00 Noon Saturday and Sunday. Close: 11:00 p.m. use the city's sewage lines but dis­ Sunday through Thursday. 12:00 Midnight Friday and Saturday. pose of waste in septic tanks, which 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues., Thurs. TECHNICAL SERVICES . . . P.A., Lighting, Recording. By could create a health problem. If the 7 a.m.-3 a.m. Wed., Fri., Sat. reservation only. Phone 243-6641. U.C. Conference Scheduling workers' villages used the city's Office. sewage lines, the lines would be 1025 Arthur at Chimney Corner overloaded, he said. Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 7975—17 _____bits and pieces______

and Summer Programs in Main Hall have it for free, the Forest Service has The ASUM constitution does not Coal study 107. Applicants must be at least UC hours announced. specifically prohibit spending ASUM sophomores. A person can gather up to 10 cords funds for liquor, he said. The following are the times of grant given operation for University Center of dead, fallen wood from National Forest Lands in the Missoula Ranger operations: The University has received Tomlinson • Art Gallery. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. District, as long as the wood is for $175,000 for research to guide weekdays, 7 to 9 Sunday through personal use. federal, state and local governments Library hours academic VP Thursday evenings. A cord is 128 cubic feet. No permit is required to gather the in planning coal development. The UM Library will be open Mon­ • Associated Students Store. 8 The grant is for a project entitled University of Montana President wood, which may not be traded or day through Friday—8 a.m. to mid­ Richard Bowers appointed a a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Open this "An Assessment of the Effects of night; Saturday—10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday only, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sold. California man as vice president for Wood fathering is prohibited in Energy Development in the Fort and Sunday—1 p.m. to 11 p.m., Fall • Copper Commons. 7 a.m. to 11 fiscal affairs and a faculty member as some areas, including Pattee Union Coal Basin, Montana and Quarter. p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7 Neighboring States." acting academic vice president in Canyon, Blue Mountain and parts of July. a.m. to midnight Friday, 11 a.m. to The grant was made by the midnight Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. the Lolo Creek Drainage. National Science Foundation. The A. Dale Tomlinson, formerly vice Additional information and a map chancellor of business affairs at the Sunday. project will be directed by Arnold • Gold Oak Room. 10 a.m. to 1 showing prohibited areas are Silverman, UM geology professor. Foreign study University of California at Santa available at the Missoula Ranger Dis­ Barbara, was chosen as UM's first p.m. Monday through Friday. Research, which will not be com­ • Information Desk. 8 a.m. to mid­ trict Headquarters, 2801 Russell St. pleted for several years, will concen­ applications out vice president of fiscal affairs. The position was created under Bowers* night daily. trate on the Fort Union Coal Basin in • Postal Service. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Montana. Students planning to study in Lon­ new administrative reorganization don or Avignon, France Winter plan. Tomlinson reports directly to weekdays. Summer, fall Quarter must submit Liberal Arts Bowers and has overall res­ • Box Office. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Study Abroad applications by Nov. 1. ponsibility for a number of service weekdays. enrollment up The program offers courses in art, areas, including general accounting • Recreation Center. 9 a.m. to 11 anthropology, communication, and payroll, management of UM a.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 Summer Session enrollment at the SERC can help English, history, music, political purchases and investments, internal a.m. to midnight Friday, noon to mid­ University of Montana increased 2.6 science, psychology and sociology. auditing, personnel management night Saturday and Sunday. per cent from its 1974 level. The Student Environmental Upper-division students may and the Physical Plant. According to pre-enrollment Research Center (SERC), situated in undertake independent study pro­ John Talbot, UM geology figures, 1975 fall admission ap­ Venture Center 212, is a student jects supervised by UM instructors. department chairman, was ap­ plications have increased four per directed organization concerned Deadline for applications studying pointed acting academic vice Free wood cent. But Philip Bain, UM registrar, with environmental problems. abroad Spring Quarter is Jan. 1. president because the original can­ The Missoula Ranger District has said the 1975 Fall Quarter enrollment SERC is involved in projects deal­ Students should apply to the didate selected for the post refused wood to burn. may be slightly less than the 8,566 ing with air pollution in the Missoula Center for Continuing Education the position, Bowers said. If you gather it yourself, you can persons enrolled last fall. valley, coal mining in eastern Mon­ tana, environmental advocacy in Helena and land and resource use in IlSJ our National Forests. Funded largely through research grants, SERC has money to support original student research projects.

i i

1 Blacks freed 1 In a June 11 meeting Central 1 Bo'?rd voted to free the Black I Student Union budget frozen" by the I board June 4. The BSU budget was frozen by CB until the union "accounted for .or 1 paid back" $325 that was used to buy S liquor at its Black Experience event 1 March 7 to 9. I TEAK The money, granted through a Medium-Heel i CERRETO “special projects" line item in the Wedge, Red & Dark Brown Extra High Heel Wedge budget, paid for “refreshments and I bar rental" according to Nils Ribi, I COMO ASUM business manager. Medium Heel Wedge 1 Lelia Brown, former BSU advisor, Tan argued at the meeting that BSU was not aware of ASUM’s unwritten 1 policy that liquor cannot be bought with ASUM funds. l Ribi said yesterday the board's ac­ tion apparently means CB has accepted BSU's accounting of the l expenditure. s

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18—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 Center courses begin in October Heathcote aids U.S. team

Stiffened fingers rammed into an Williams, WC 215, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m., $24; Beginners: UC 119, Tues­ in Pan-American games attacker's eyes. A kitchen knife bran­ days; Intermediates: UC 119, p.m., $16. By KATHY MENSING has been placed on starting with a dished threateningly. A mop handle Wednesdays; Seminar: LA 140, Montana Kaimin Associate Editor • Fly-tying—Lloyd Heywood, field win and getting back to the cham­ jabbed into an assailant's abdomen. house 214, T uesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $18. Thursdays. University of Montana basketball pionship spot in 1976." Bruce Clayton, third degree brown • Beginning Folk Dancing—UM • Recorder—Mary Lewis, Venture coach Jud Heathcote left last week belt in karate, recommends any of Folk Dance Club, Men's Gym, Center 112, Tuesdays 7 to 8 p.m., for Alamosa, Colo., where he is The U.S. Pan American team the above methods as easy and Wednesdays 7:30 to 9 p.m., $11. $14. coaching members of the United assembled Sept. 15 at Adams State in effective means of self defense for • Guitar—Danette Wollerscheim, • Sign Language—Janice States' Pan American Basketball Alamosa, Colo, for two weeks of men and women. WC 204, Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m., Hagerman, LA 140, 7 to 8:30 p.m., team. practice and final determination of Clayton will teach a University $18. $16; Beginners: Wednesdays; Ad­ Heathcote, 48, was appointed this the team roster. Center Course on self defense start­ • Jazz Dance—Bess Snyder, UC vanced: Thursdays. summer by the United States Tomorrow the team will begin a ing Oct. 7. The nine-week class will Ballroom, Thursdays 6 to 7:30 p.m., • Spanish—Amoha, LA 139, Olympic Committee as assistant two-week series of games with four be held Tuesday and Thursday $15. Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $11. coach for the nation's representative professional teams. It will play nights at 7 in the field house wres­ • Jogging and Weight Control for • Speed Reading—Bob Balyeat, in the basketball competition of the Denver at Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. tling room. Men—Jerry Downy, field house, LA 102, Monday 7 to 9 p.m., $16. 1975 Pan American Games. 26; Salt Lake at Salt Lake City, Utah, The $10 course features a Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m., • Terrariums—Syliva Reul, Mon­ Heathcote has achieved a 67-41 Sept. 27; the Canadian Nationals at smorgasbord of simple martial arts $4. tana Rooms, Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m., record in four seasons at UM. Calgary, Sept. 30 and at Lethbridge, techniques for use against attackers. Beginning and Advanced $18. Marv Harshman, head coach at the Oct. 1; Phoenix at Phoenix, Oct. 6. "We'll be studying some techni­ Judo—UM Judo Club, field house, • Upholstery—Jim Baker, UC 119, University of Washington, will be the The team will arrive in Mexico City ques which simply break the at­ Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 to 8 Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m., $14. United States’ head coach for the Oct. 8. tacker's grip so the victim can es­ p.m., $16. • Weaving—Carol Trontel, Mon­ competition in Mexico City, Oct. 12 Heathcote, who guided UM to the cape, some which hurt the attacker tana Rooms, Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., through 26. 1975 Big Sky championship and into • Karate—Larry Foust, field and some which can even kill him,** $14. UM assistant coach Jim Branden­ the Far West Regionals of the NCAA house, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Clayton said. burg said Monday the selection of tournament, attended the Pan Beginners: 7 to 8:30 p.m., $14; Ad­ His course is just one of 50 non­ Harshman and Heathcote was American Games tryout camp at the vanced: 8:30 to 10 p.m., $18. credit classes offered during Fall Free Seminars: carefully made. The Pan American University of Utah in Salt Lake City Quarter through the UC Program­ • Beginning and Advanced Kung • Ecknar—Mark Conrad, LA 102, team will form the nucleus of the June 9-14. ming Services. Fu—Don Morrison, field house, Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m. 1976 Olympic team, he said. Heathcote will return to Missoula ^ Qpurse prices range from $4 for Mondays and Thursdays 6 to 7 p.m., The American Olympic team was Oct. 27. In his absence Brandenburg • Log-Home Construction—Jim men’Fjogging and weight control to $18. beaten in 1968 and in 1972. will direct the first 10 days of UM’s $24 for beginning, intermediate and Wagerin, LA 102, Wednesdays 7 to 9 "After the loss to Russia in 1972,” preseason basketball practice for the aesthetic photography. University of • Macrame—Janice Allarie, Mon­ p.m. Brandenburg said, "a lot of emphasis 1975-76 Grizzly squad. tana Rooms, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m., Montana students receive a $4 dis­ • Personal Growth—Jim count on all courses. $16. Anderson, LA 203, Mondays7:30to 9 In addition, four free seminars are p.m. Needlepoint Embroidery—Jan also scheduled. Walters, Montana Rooms, Tuesdays • Yoga—Amanda Marga Yoga Students may register for the 7 to 9 p.m., $16. Society, Montana Rooms, Wednes­ courses Sept. 29 to Oct. 10 at the UC days 7 to 9 p.m. Information Desk. Classes begin the • Photography—Lee Nye, 7 to 9 week of Oct. 6.

New Courses Include: • American Indian Literature- Deborah Meyersohn, Venture Center 101, Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $18. • Auto Mechanics—Jim Anderson, UC Montana Rooms, AT Thursdays 6 to 7:30 p.m., $17. • Bike Touring—Mark Lund, Women’s Center 107, Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $16. • Contact Improvisation—Janet Lott, WC Gym, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m., $18. For a limited time only — until we reduce opr new car • Food Preserving—Leslie Fis­ inventory to a reasonable level—we will sell you your cher, UC Montana Rooms, Mondays choice of any brand new 1975 car or truck that qualifies 7:30 to 9 p.m., $14. for a $200.00 or $300.00 factory rebate. • Going Through Changes- Barclay Kuhn, Venture Center 101, Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $14. • Karate for Women—Hillary Murphy, field house Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 8:30 p.m., $14. For a very fast and deadly shoot­ • Organic Gardening—William Chell, Montana Rooms, Wednesdays ing method, set up the ball with 7 to 9 p.m., $16. ® the shooter in backswing position. Then, • Contemporary American by positioning the ball along the foot of Poetry—Rick Kogan, Venture Cen­ ♦ the shooter as shown, you can fire in any ♦ tura 112, Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m., direction with only one wrist movement. $19. Providing you — the customer — assign the rebate to us to defray our overhead expense. • Montana Gems and Ores- OVER 125 BRAND NEW PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS- DODGES AND DODGE TRUCKS ♦ ♦ Clarence Wendel, Montana Rooms, TO CHOOSE FROM! Tuesdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., $12. • TV and Stereo Electronics—Jim Anderson, Montana Rooms, 23 To Choose From: For Example: ♦ Thursdays 7:30 to 9 p.m., $17. ♦ I Pass back occasionally and shoot Repeat Courses Include: Brand New 1975 quickly from the middle line. This .• Astrology—Donna Crobar, WC surprises your opponent (s ) and makes 107, Wednesdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Plymouth Duster more of the goal visible. ♦ $19. • Awareness Through Body Vinyl seats, overdrive transmission, 29 1 1 « J L Movement—Jane Jones, UC M.P.G 225 cu. in., 6-cylinder, power Ballroom, Tuesdays 6 to 7:30 p.m., steering, A.M. radio, white sidewall $14. tires, full hub caps. • Backpacking—Nancy Pallister, Suggested Retail Sticker Price WC 215, Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., $19. $4011.65 — OUR COST IS YOUR COST... • Badminton—Jim Kirk, WCGym, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m., $10. • Ballroom Dancing—Brad 15 2-Wheel Drives To Choose From: For Example: T'VIH ...... I...... r r — r Morris, UC Ballroom, Beginners: Wednesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., $13; Intermediates: Mondays 6:30 to 7:30 Brand New | I Practice bank shots from the mid- p.m., $15. die and halfback positions using • Bridge—John Elliott, Montana 1975 Dodge the shooting method described in # 1. This Rooms, Mondays 7 to 9 p.m., $16. is an unbelievably • Creative Stitchery—Jan 318 V-8, 4-speed, radio, power slick shot. Walters, Montana Rooms, Thursdays steering, heavy duty shocks, front and 7 to 9 p.m., $16. rear bumpers, special cloth and vinyl • Creative Writing—Linda Kittell, interior. AND THEN . Montana Rooms, Mon. 7 to 9 p.m., OUR COST IS YOUR COST . . . ’ 4023 $14. PRACTICE • Crocheting—Doris Young, UP WHERE Montana Rooms, Thursdays 7 to 9 WE NEED SHARP USED CARS— AND YOU SEE p.m., $12. WE'LL G O OVER BOOK to GET 'EM! • Dance Movement and Ex­ THIS SIGN. ercise—Barbara Dryden, field house, Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 8:30 " ©0 Chrysler* p.m., $15. • Dog Obedience—Shirley Mun­ son, UM Oval, Wednesdays 6:30 to Plymouth'Dodge 7:30 p.m., $19. 1801 BROOKS 549-6433 • Edible Wild Foods—Kim ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975— 19 Chemistry professors discover area waters relatively uncontaminated by human presence

Water quality in Placid Lake and A report will be issued in April each Helena and the U.S. Forest Service. other parts of the Clearwater year the study continues and will be Juday and Keller said it will take drainage in Western Montana is submitted to the Missoula City- several years to collect all the data good and relatively unaffected by County Health Department, the En­ needed to help maintain water humans, according to a continuing vironmental Quality Council in quality in the Clearwater drainage. study by two University of Montana chemistry department faculty members. Edward Keller, a lecturer, and Richard Juday, professor of chemis­ try, who started the study in March, 1974, will provide data to help organizations maintain good water quality in the area. Although the study is concen­ trated on Placid Lake and its drainages, information about Salmon and Seeley Lakes, Lake Alva and Lake Inez, between 45 and 70 miles northeast of Missoula, is being WELCOME TO A PEOPLE PLACE collected. Monitoring stations have been set up about 90 feet deep in Placid Lake and at creek drainages and shoreline L1TURG Y SCHEDULE Communal Penance campsite points. 7:oo Saturday evening October 7t 7!30p.m. A boat used in the study has a 9:00 & 11:00 Sunday morning machine that records information 1400 Gerald Avenue from as many as six different 4:30 Sunday afternoon instruments while printing the data 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday on graph paper. It charts oxygen Father Frank Matule 543-8055 Father Bill Lowney 728-2567 levels, water temperature, acidity- alkalinity, carbonate levels, con­ Mrs. Marie Kuffel 728-3845 ductivity and water depth and hardness. Juday and Keller have found that logging operations and homesites do not seem to be affecting water quality significantly in the area. In 1974, they did not find large amounts of water pollution that could be attributed to area Cash, homesites. However, they found small amounts of water pollution in campsite areas during high-use weekends, which led them to con­ clude that campsites should be more than 100 feet from the shoreline. at your fingertips Primary support for the water study, which so far has cost about $13,000, has come from the Water Resources Center, Bozeman, and the UM Small Grants Program. The Placid Lake Association also has provided funds so the researchers may help determine how lake cabins affect water quality. * The Montana Department of Fish and Game has loaned equipment to the UM chemistry department because much of the information from the study, such as the water ox­ ygen levels, provides information about fish populations.

TREATS ARE GRAND

D airy Q ueen

AT HIGGINS & STRAND

WYATT'S JEWELRY Oiamonds. Watch Repairing 3 to 5 Day Service Work Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gifts 10% Discount on all Merchandise in Stock. Student depositors are entitled to a 24 Stop in this week and open an (Timex W atches E x cep ted ). HOUR TELLER card. This means account. We'll have people ready to 110 W. Broadway day, night and weekend access to demonstrate use of the 24 HOUR DANCE CLASSES withdrawal of cash from your TELLER machine to you. It's as checking or savings account. simple as that. ELENITA BROWN Internationally Trained Experienced Teacher Groups for all Ages Ballet & Character, Modern, African & Jazz, Spanish. Pre-Dance for small children Starting in Missoula, Western Montana National Bank Tuesday September 23 Of MiSSOUla S248N. Higgins Phone543-7101 • Member F.D.I.C. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956 y

20—Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975 Continuing education night courses to be offered Fall Quarter

Twenty-two night courses are be­ p.m. Monday, LA 103, William English Especially for Teachers (G WC204, Joan Christopherson. Starts 5-7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, ing offered this quarter by the Tanner. Starts Sept. 29. or UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, LA Sept. 30. LA 244, Johnny Lott. Starts Sept. 29. University of Montana Center for • Business Administration 322, 204, Helga Hosford. Starts Sept. 30. • Home Ecomonics 490, Draping • Pharmacy 599, Over-the- Continuing Education and Summer Business Finance (G or UG), 3 cr., 7- • History 495, Problems in the His­ (G or UG), 2 cr., 7-10 p.m. Wednes- Counter Drugs (G or UG), 2 cr., 7-9 Programs. 10 p.m. Tuesday, room 111, Business tory of the American South (G or day, WC 201, Christine p.m. Thursday, room 102, Chemis­ Students may enroll in one or more Administration Building, Howard UG), 2-5 cr., 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Milodragovich. Starts Oct. 1. try-Pharmacy Building, M. Wafik of the night courses at the first class Puckett. Starts Sept. 30. LA 243, David Emmons. Starts Oct. 1. • Humanities 351, Man and Health Gouda and Frank Pettinato. Starts meeting of the course. • Education 360; Educational Oct. 2. • Home Economics 257, In­ Care (UG), 3 cr., 7-9:45 p.m. Tues­ Usual fees for the night classes are Sociology (G or UG),3cr., 7-10 p.m. • Philosophy 100, Introduction to troductory Clothing (UG), 3 cr., 7-10 day, LA 104, Walter Koostra. Starts $21 a credit hour or $10.50 a credit Thursday, LA 105, William Fisher. Philosophy: What It Means to Be p.m. Thursday, room 201, Women’s Sept. 30. hour for listeners. Starts Oct. 2. Human (UG), 5 cr., 7-9:30 p.m. Mon­ Center, Christine Milodragovich. • Humanities 451, Women and Graduate or undergraduate credit • Education 494, Transactional day and Wednesday, LA 205, Jan Starts Oct. 2. Literature (G or UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. is available in 13 of the night classes. Analysis and Social Communication Konigsberg. Starts Sept. 29. Thursday, LA 104, Sharon Ladin. Undergraduate credit is available in (G or UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, • Home Economics .366, The • Sociology 101, Introductory Starts Oct. 2. nine courses. For more information Center for Student Development, Creative Experience for Young Sociology (UG), 5 cr., 7-9:30 p.m. call the center office, Room 107, 740 Eddy Ave., Fred Weldon. Starts Children (G or UG), 3 cr., 4-5 p.m. • Mathematics 131, Mathematics Tuesday and Thursday, LA 205, Main Hall, 243-2900. Sept. 30. Limited to 15 participants. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, for Elementary Teachers (UG), 5 cr., Hugo Tureck. Starts Sept. 30. Following is a listing of course • Education 494, Seminar: Teach­ numbers, titles, credits, hours each ing Values in Social Studies (G or ENDS TONIGHT! course is offered, locations, instruc­ UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, LA tors and opening dates. 204, George Millis. Starts Oct. 1. Jimmy Cliff ' ii^ — i -y r * ? m: Courses with (G or UG) are offered • Education 494, Problems in in for graduate or undergraduate Teaching Reading (G or UG), 3 cr., 7- Welcome Students credit. Courses designated with 10 p.m. Thursday, LA 204, Lois Ann (UG) are offered for undergraduate Dove. Starts Oct. 2. THE credit only. • Education 494, Effectiveness Draft Beer • Art 223, Beginning Drawing Training for Parents and Teachers HARDER Cocktails (UG), 3 credits (cr.), 7-10 p.m. Tues­ (G or UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. Monday, day and Thursday, room 401, Fine LA 140, Carol Coats. Starts Sept. 29. THEY Pizza and Arts Building, Nancy Erickson. • English 201, Introduction To Starts Sept. 30. Creative Writing: Fiction (UG), 3 cr., Sandwiches • Art 388, Art of North American 7-10 p.m. Monday, LA 204, Steven COME We've had numerous requests for a Indians (G or UG), 3 cr., 7-10 p.m. Krauzer. Starts Sept. 29. repeat screening of this colorful German Dinners portrait of a pop desperado, which Wednesday, room 11, Liberal Arts • English 201, Introduction to has become a cult movie since we (LA) Building, Joel Bernstein. Starts Creative Writing: Fiction (UG), 3 cr., showed It a year ago. The first feature film from Jamaica, it shows the Steaks and Lobsters Oct. 1. 7-10 p.m. Monday, LA 104, Jeane At- country through the back door (a different view than the usual • Black Studies 401, Introduction thowe. Starts Sept. 29. 'paradise' tour seen in travelogues), to Black Psychology (UG),3cr.,7-10 • English 419, The Story of while relating its story of a singer- outlaw who tops the charts and the Ten Most Wanted list simultaneously. The infectious reggae music—a blend of calypso, pop and blues—Is everywhere present in the culture and the movie. Rolling Stone named the soudtrack the best of 1974. WORDEN’S CRYSTAL THEATRE 8 and 16 Gallon Kegs 515 SOUTH HIGGINS A Complete Line of SHOWS AT 7 & 9:15 P.M. Groceries and Drugs Block and Cube Ice Open 8 a.m.-12 p.m. 7 Days a Week Corner of Higgins and Spruce

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7 ASUM president rankled by regent's intercollegiate athletic decision ASUM President John Nockleby distribution to all campus agencies, be taking an action contrary to the "caught unaware" when the issue Nockleby is a member of the Monday branded the Board of activity fee support of athletic wishes of the majority of students if surfaced. Alliance, which advocates cutting Regents' definition of intercollegiate facilities such as the field house and they pass the mandatory fees." "We had not had advance warning intercollegiate sports until the athletics as a university program swimming pool and higher gate UM and MSU are the only schools about this," he said. “We had no op­ academic areas of the University are premature. charges at athletic events. in the Big Sky Conference where portunity to prepare a case like the fully funded. "Any determination whether Lawrence Pettit, commissioner of students do not pay a mandatory ac- regents had." athletics are student programs or higher education, prompted action tivity fee earmarked for He said that intercollegiate university programs should have on the problem, which he said the intercollegiate athletics in addition athletics, whether student or state been postponed until they regents have been avoiding since to the student fees set and ad­ funded, are too expensive for the determined if it's feasible to have UM stopped activity fee support of ministered by students, he said. Montana University System to sup­ intercollegiate athletics at all," he intercollegiate sports. port. Nockleby said the decision means State appropriations, mill levies said. and federai funds are some of the "The library and other academic otKCL -* The Sept. 8 decision stemmed student government no longer has a interests desperately need the alternate means of funding from a July request from Regents voice in deciding the level and types money the state is giving athletics," intercollegiate athletics. Jeffrey Morrison, Helena, and John of intercollegiate sports the school he said. Peterson, Butte, that the regents try will participate in. Nockleby said that students atten­ “The regents should be studying to equalize student contributions to He said some people believe the 4 ding the Board of Regents' meeting funding the academics instead of intercollegiate athletics at UM and to 3 vote on the issue indicates the when the decision was made were sports." -THE oisterou bm eu Montana State University. regents agree intercollegiate B * - Central Board, the UM student athletics should be supported mainly governing body, has not funded by the state, rather than by the men's intercollegiate athletics for the students. Jfrar Choice SALE 0 1975-76 academic year. The board However, the regents also passed refused to allocate money for a resolution requesting Pettit to have Beef Burritos intercollegiate sports last year too. his staff examine funding Enchiladas MSU students now spend about intercollegiate sports. $110,000 in activity fee money each "They may in the future decide Beef Tostados academic year for varsity which type of funding is best for intercollegiate sports. sports," Nockleby said. “And that Nockleby said UM students con­ funding may be mandatory student tribute to intercollegiate athletics activity fees earmarked for athletics. through their $95 incidental fee “ Including student fees as a fun­ Only 50$ which goes into the general fund for ding source is a mistake. They would WITH THIS COUPON (Good Through September 30) 16 Oz. Soft Drink 250

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, September 24, 1975