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10-20-1976 Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Books, equipment top UM priorities (This is the second article In a series about the University ot Montana's biennial budget request. The third part will appear tomorrow.) By BRYAN ABAS Montana Kaimln News Editor Library books and instructional equipment have been rated as the top budgetary priorities for the next biennium by University of Montana officials. Those officials will go before the Board of Regents next week asking for almost $1 million to improve the quality of education offered by UM. That amount represents the total UM appeal in the “improved program re­ quest" part of the proposed budget for fiscal 1977. This part of the budget in­ volves funds that UM wants to use to create new programs or upgrade exis­ ting ones. In addition, UM is asking for an increase of $2,737,593 under the “formula” part of the budget request. That figure was determined by applying a 13.4 per ■ mont a n a cent increase, a figure arrived at through a mathematical equation supplied by the Regents, to this year's budget. If the Regents grant UM everything they are asking for, UM’s budget for the next fiscal year will be 18.1 per cent larger than this year's budget. The budget for fiscal year 1978 will be an 11.1 per cent increase over next year’s budget. kaimin But since the Regents must consider the budgets from the other five Uniggriiiy il n li TrrOTT'F W iite^j it'lln'' I' j j "" institutions in the Montana University System, as well as the budget for the commissioner of higher education's office, it is unlikely that UM officials will ■: ' Wadmsday, October20,197? Missoula,Mont. ,v6l 79Tno! 1 4 ~- - '{''i get approval for all the improvement money requested. -UM President Richard Bowers said last week he first outlined UM’s priority, STUDENTS STROLL UNDER THE ELM ARCADE, enjoying yesterday's clear, crisp autumn weather. Today’s improvement requests to Commissioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit forecast calls for more of the same. (Montana Kaimln photo by Vaughan Ahlgren.) at a closed meeting two weeks ago in Helena. Although the Regents will have the final decision of what requests to sup­ port, the recommendation of Pettit will be an important factor. Pettit said yesterday he probably will not make any recommendations until the Regents meet next week. Cheyenne EPA appeal Bowers, A. Dale Tomlinson, UM vice president for fiscal affairs, and Arnold Bolle, acting academic vice president, were primary officials involved in preparing the budget.

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA to be decided in spring PRIORITIES FOR PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT 1977-79 BIENNIUM By BILL STIKKER utilities contend that Units 3 and 4 Priority lt«m MPC in Butte, said Monday that the 1977-78 Montana Kaimln Raportar should be exempt from PSD stan­ 1 Library books $250,000 AP account of the suit filed by the 2 Instructional Equipment 122,000 A request , by the Northern dards. The PSD standards went into utilities Is correct, and he had “noth­ University Writing Program 15,600 4 Computer Software 25,000 Cheyenne Indian Tribe to have its effect on June 1, 1975, and the ing to add to it." He also said MPC 5 Accountant 20,044 reservation reclassified to a stricter utilities said that since some 6 TV Equipment and Staff 180,770 has received no official word yet 7 Instructional Materials federal air pollution standard may equipment for the plants was from EPA about the decision that Service Equipment 40,060 8 Instructional Equipment 100,000 not be acted upon until next spring, a purchased before that date, the Colstrip 3 and 4 must conform to the Horizons 19,350 member of the tribe said Monday. plants should be exempt from the PSD standards. 10 Washington Library Network 68,928 11 Computer Software 25,000 Eric Metcalf, a spokesman for the standards. 12 Library Electronic Security 40,550 13 Accountant 11,400 tribe in Lame Deer, said in a Lawsuit Prevents Construction Colstrip Upgrade “Possible” 14 Maintenance and Alterations 50,000 telephone interview that a decision Metcalf said the EPA decision that Although the Class 1 PSD stan­ TOTAL $968,702 on the request for redesignation of Units 3 and 4 must comply with the dards are very stringent, the EPA the reservation from Class 2 to Class PSD standards indicates the agency believes it is possible for the entire The largest amount of the program improvement request money Is for 1 Prevention of Significant is "sick of listening to that Colstrip complex to be upgraded to library books. Deterioration (PSD) standards may argument." He added that in prac­ meet the requirements. UM is asking for $250,000 for each of the fiscal years in the next biennium not come from the Environmental tical terms, the lawsuit will prevent Cab Baldwin, an attorney for the for the purchase of library books. Protection Agency (EPA) until next construction of Colstrip 3 and 4 until EPA in Denver, said “preliminary In defending this request, UM officials cite standards published by the March. a decision on the Northern calculations" by EPA indicate that if American Library Association, and argue that at the current rate of purchase, Michael Roach, chief of the Air Cheyenne request is made. the pollution controls on all four UM will not meet those standards for at least another 32 years. Quality Bureau of the Department of If the court decides in favor of EPA, plants were upgraded to 90 per cent With the additional money requested, UM administrators say they can meet Health and Environmental Sciences, then no construction will begin until efficiency, the complex could meet those standards in 12 years. confirmed the timetable. the Cheyenne decision. If the court Class 1 standards. The second largest request is for $222,000 each fiscal year for instructional The Class 1 standards are the rules in favor of the utilities, no The pollution controls now on equipment. strictest of the three federal air construction can begin while the Units 1 and 2 are operating at about UM officials say they currently have $37,000 budgeted for instructional pollution categories. matter is in litigation. Most likely, the 65 percent efficiency, Baldwin said. equipment and cite deficiencies in undergraduate teaching laboratories, Since the Cheyenne reservation is Cheyennes’ formal request would be Amick said he had no comment on computer terminals, outdated equipment and the need for new office only 11 miles south of Colstrip, the filed before the ruling, Metcalf said. whether the plants could be equipment and furnishings in defending their request. request is throwing a serious hitch Robert Amick, spokesman for upgraded to meet Class 1. UM is not asking for any money to hire additional faculty, except for the into the construction of the proposed radio-TV department. coal-fired generating plants, Colstrip Units 3 and 4. Two weeks ago, EPA Student-Faculty Ratio ruled that the proposed plants would Pharmacy dean fears Although the regents set a 19 to 1 student-faculty ratio for budget request be required to meet PSD standards, purposes, UM could still ask to hire additional faculty in the program im­ and now the agency is holding a provement request portion of the total budget request. decision on construction of the for school accreditation But Bowers explained last week that “we felt that the chances of getting ad­ plants until a decision is made about By JERI PULLUM considered it. Catalfomo did not ditional funding for faculty by deviating from the 19 to 1 ratio were slight.” the Cheyenne request. Montana Kaimln Raportar want to discuss the report until the However, he emphasized that the budget request does not require UM to Filing Schedule Established Lack of faculty and the bad con­ ACPE reviews it in January. make specific expenditures. Metcalf said representatives of the dition of the University of Montana However, he said, the ACPE is “dis­ Bowers said UM may still decide to hire new faculty by making what he Cheyennes met with officials of the Pharmacy Building may cause the tressed at the overall situation." called “budget adjustments." EPA last Wednesday to set up a pharmacy school to lose ac­ The department that will benefit most from the improved program requests schedule for filing the petition. creditation, the dean of the school Conditional Accreditation Possible is the radio-TV department. Under EPA regulations, the said in an interview Friday. Catalfomo said the ACPE may UM is asking for $180,000 for next fiscal year to hire one technician and im­ Cheyennes are required to prepare Although the report of the ac­ decide to continue accreditation for prove the programming equipment in the department. an Environmental Impact Statement crediting team has not been made the school, but attach conditions that UM officials say that the department has been unable to use the talents of (EIS) concerning the request and public. Dean Philip Catalfomo said have to be met. Or, he said, the the faculty to provide off-campus programming or comprehensive student hold a public hearing on the matter the faculty and building were both school could go on probation. training in program production. before a formal application can be “deficiencies" at the pharmacy Probationary accreditation would In addition, the situation is aggravated by the need to develop a more ef­ made to EPA. school. cause a "risk" of'low morale among ficient way to deliver instruction to Western Montana College (WMC) at Metcalf said the Cheyennes plan to But UM President Richard Bowers students, he said. Although a Dillon. finish gathering information for the said in atelephone interview Monday graduate of a probationary EIS and announce the date of the night it was premature to say that the pharmacy school can still take the public hearing by Dec. 1. The hear­ school may lose its accreditation. He state board examination, the board ing is tentatively setfor mid-January, UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA BUDGET REQUEST said a recent accreditation team is­ will likely be more "careful" about' and following the hearing, a formal FOR THE 1977-79 BIENNIUM sued a report on the pharmacy licensing him, Catalfomo said. petition containing findings of the school, but the report contained both The school would have difficulties Fiscal Year EIS and transcripts of the hearing strong points and weaknesses at the competing for “high-quality" Hem 1976-77 77-78 78-79 must be submitted within 30 days to school. He said UM cannot an­ students if it was on probation, he Guideline Increases — $2,737,593 $2,045,459 EPA, he said. ticipate the final outcome on the said. Improvement Increases — 968,702 637,172 Following submission of the matter. He said that the school needs more Total Increase — 3,706,295 2,682,631 formal petition, EPA has 90 days to The accrediting team was sent to faculty to offer a full curriculum and Total Budget $20,479,553 24,185,848 26,868,479 make a decision, Metcalf added. UM by the American Council of better services. Percentage Increase — 18.1% 11.1% Pharmaceutical Education (ACPE) Utilities File Suit last May, Catalfomo said. Both According to an Associated Press Catalfomo and Bowers received (------'S Under the Regents' supervision, WMC and UM are in the process of (AP) report, Montana Power Co. copies of the team's report, which Melcher at UM integrating many of their programs, and officials have decided that a joint TV (MPC), and the other utilities in­ was published in July, he said. link is an important part of that merger. volved in the construction of the Bowers confirmed he had seen the John Melcher, democratic The total cost of establishing that link is $225,670. Of that amount, 46 per plants, have fined a suit against EPA report. candidate for the U.S. Senate, cent is listed in the UM budget request; the remaining amount is in a joint UM- over the requirement that the plants Catalfomo said that since the will speak and answer ques­ WMC budget request. This joint budget is separate from each school’s re­ meet PSD standards. report wasn't published before the tions in the UC Mall today at ^ noon. ______quest and will cover the cost of integrating programs in the schools. According to the report, the June meeting, the ACPE has not opinion

'How... L e t ME GET THIS STRAIGHT; MRS.FENWICK.. Something k c iim m Smells You WANT A Gt-INDroLD AND A LAST CIGARETTE?

Ira l* verdon, Motor editor barb era miliar, Motor editor Rotten raodaN mill*, aaaoclata editor Mode rotobioe, aaaoclata editor bryan abas, naws editor mm tarry el kin, newt editor There is something stinking at the ron wttcoi, floe arta editor Joo Jacob son, sport* editor University of Montana Food Service, vaoahao aMgren, photo editor and it isn’t just the food. gteoo oakley, photo editor On Oct. 12, 10 Missoula grade paul drtacoll, art editor schools received hot lunches prepared |im duran, j by the Food Service that had been art editor deliberately contaminated with intes­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the School year by the Aaaociated Students of the University of tinal bacteria. Montana. The School of Journalism utiliZM the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercisM According to a story in the Mis- no control over policy or content. The opinions expresMd on this soulian, Food Service Director Carson page do not necesMrily reflect th4 views of ASUM. the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. Vehrs said at a press conference last $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at week that “no children ate the con­ Missoula, Montana 59812: taminated food and, even if they had, All material copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. they would not have become sick.” , But this week, UM Sanitarian Ken Read acknowledged that about 13 children did, in fact, eat the food and Letters Policy they did indeed get sick. The con­ Letters should be *Typed preferably triple spaced. taminant, he told reporters, could have •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone L...... —I number and address: «No more than 300 words (longer been grown in a lab or prepared from letters will be printed occasionally). ^Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin. J-206 The Kaimin reserves the animal (or human?) feces. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print Read last week maintained, ac­ letters all letters received cording to the Missoulian, that the for that office as long as the salary is only contaminant “only made the Rinky-dink $16,000 per year. And 3) No reasonably bright appearance and odor of the food Editor McKeown, your ignorance is in­ and informed person would run for mayor on can go to Hell. You and your ilk can continue disgusting.” credible! First, you speak of confirm ing the o ff chance that the city council would vote to try to get by with snivelling wretches who stories, then you go on to make patently un­ a raise "later.” The mayor’s pay in 1969 was are willing to kow-tow to your dicta and to So disgusting that 13 children subse­ true statements and to speculate wildly and $15,000.00. The pay of other full time people subscribe to your superficial notion of ethics. quently got sick? No. They got sick inaccurately. Beyond that, you use has gone up by 75% and in several cases way Furthermore, since I don’t yet know myself from eating the food, not looking at it. sophomoric reasoning in support of your over 100% since then while the mayor’s has whether I would ever run for mayor of Mis­ This is the third time that someone in asinine assertions. gone up by 7%. soula how can you be so sure? I've always Georgia Walters did not propose a salary of As for your allusion to my ethics: It would, in suspected you Kaimin editors were equipped the Food Service apparently con­ $22,500.00 for the mayor. She was flat against my considered opinion, be damned unethical with crystal balls. taminated food in the hot-lunch that figure or any salary which would have for me to vote “against" what is right or ''for" Best wishes for improved research before program. The first time was last represented an appreciable raise for the what is wrong just because some half-wit, ill- you scribble your next editorial! January; the.second was in September. mayor. informed editor on some rinky-dink Two cases have involved thesame dish As for waiting until after the election before newspaper might choose to misinterpret my Fred W. Thomson raising the pay for the next mayor: 1) The Vote as self-serving. Good God, man, a truly class of 1968, ex-councilman — turkey potpie. people should have the opportunity to choose self-serving, wiley, ambitious politician would But the Food Service, the School among several strong, competent candidates make a big fuss about being against a raise. Editor's note: According to the minutes of the District and the law did not see fit to tell for the highest public executive office in the That’s how the politicians get votes! First, you Sept. 20,1976 city council meeting, "Alderman the public until the third incident, last city. 2) People with the background and skills holler for someone forthright and when you Walters moved the adoption of the ordinance week. And children got sick, perhaps necessary for the office of mayor are simply get him, you bad-mouth him. establishing the mayor’s salary at $22,500, as a result. not going to give up their present jobs to run As far as I am concerned, people like you effective May 1, 1977.” The Montana Kaimin was not invited to last week's press conference. Too bad; we would liked to have seen it. A William F. Buckley lot of strange things happened. Forex- ample; — Nobody denied outright that the malodorous food was served to the Born to Lead Venezuela children, and nobody ever explained why. — Nobody ever explained why such The President of Venezuela is not unlike reimbursed the oil companies for the cost a press conference was not called last valuable into the far reaches of history. Hubert Humphrey—enthusiastic, lo­ of their drilling rates and refineries, taking Under the circumstances, burn the oil, January, after the first incident of con­ quacious, warm, with an appetite for life the position that the oil itself was at no time spend the money now, develop a strong tamination. Or last month, after the and office unrivaled by the conspicuous the property of the oil investors. capital base; eliminate poverty; raise second. Nobody even took credit for a leaders of this hemisphere. He is, It reminds one of the enchanting story by educational standards. well-done coverup. moreover—again like Humphrey—a Alexander Woollcot about the French superb salesman. There is to begin with his cadet who won the regimental pool and In doing this he has difficulties. For one — The Missoula broadcasters conviction that he has taken the proper spent a night with Paris's most attractive, thing. Venezuelans do not like to stay out in present agreed to hold the story for six measure of most problems. And apart from well, poule. The next morning she asked the farms, preferring the city, never mind days, allegedly because the children's that, he communicates with a jaunty how he had come on the five thousand the squalor of their lives. For another, health was at stake. The Missoulian lucidity that incorporates the best of the francs necessary to buy her services for the generations of what one would em­ well ordered academic mind, while rejec­ night, and he confessed that his one phatically call a pre-Watergate morality later said, in essence, “hogwash" and ting any dreary traces of pedantry. thousand fellow cadets had organized a make the journey of a federal dollar dis­ broke the story. It maintained that it CAP, as they call Carlos Andres Perez, lottery, each man contributing five francs, patched to relieve a poor family notoriously never entered into the agreement. was bom to talk to people; to lead. As head the winner to spend the night with the hazardous, arriving, typically, only in Some broadcasters are privately say­ of the Accion Democratica, he is President renowned mademoiselle. Overcome with highly emaciated form. For still another, ing otherwise. But no matter; the for two and a half years more. Then, under sentiment, she wept and wept and, recover­ there is the specter of that political argument is ridiculous. Those children the laws of Venezuela, he must step aside ing herself, walked to her purse and ef­ instability which for a while made a for ten years before running for office fusively returned to the cadet his five franc mockepr of the vaulting rhetoric of the did not get sick from reading about the again. In ten years he’ll be younger than investment. great liberator. Simon Bolivar. One hun­ food, any more than from looking at it. Senator Humphrey is now, and I take the dred and fifty-five governments in one hun­ This is just another example of those opportunity at this moment in Senator How would Venezuela continue to attract dred and twenty-five years. dedicated journalists at work on the Humphrey’s convalescence to predict that foreign investors having dealt thus raffishly But beginning fifteen years ago, it airwaves of Missoula. twelve and one-half years from now, Hum­ with the oil (and the steel) people? CAP appeared the democratic roots had begun phrey will attend the second inaugural of smiled, and talked about the splendid op­ Right now, everybody looks bad — to sink. As so often is the case, Venezuelan President CAP. portunities in Venezuela for foreign capital, democrats overdid it, extending the fran­ Vehrs, Read, the University, the school The achievements of Mr. Perez are, all about the convertibility of currency, the chise even to the illiterate. But the hard, district, and all the law-enforcement things considered, quite phenomenal. It repatriation rights of profits, about the revolutionary left has only six percent of agencies that have missed three isn't every day that the leader of a foreign rapid institutionalization in Venezuela of a the vote, and—CAP smiles—that isn't chances to catch the pervert res­ country nationalizes something on the democratic order which is the best enough. Although he is prominent as a ponsible. order of 150 billion dollars worth of oil, pay­ guarantee against such convulsive terms leader of the Third World, the President has ing one billion dollars to the people who as are common in Latin America. in his office, beside the great canvas of It’s time to quit the lying, quit the discovered that oil and capitalized its CAP and his planners want everything, Simon Bolivar, only two busts. One of them evasions, and clean up the Food development, — and leaves them if not ex­ as soon as possible. He will tell you that he is of Abraham Lincoln, the other of Winston Service's act. Before the children get actly smiling, at least not mutinous. thinks it altogether possible that oil as fuel Churchill. He ought to have, besides, the the meat pdured to them again. President Perez's formula for arriving at a will be anachronized by the end of the cen­ scalp of John D. Rockefeller. But he is too compensatory price was marvelous. He tury, even if oil as a petrochemical wifi be good natured to flaunt his triumphs. Larry Elkin /

$5.2 million city budget has pay raises The Missoula City Council ap­ budget to include cost of living raises Morton said that if everyone takes proved a budget of more than $5.2 for city employes and equipment advantage of the health plan it could DANCE CONCERT million for 1977 after a debate on purchases since the city had only a cost the city $6,000 a year. whether the city should pay health 1.33 per cent increase projected in “We're not city employes," he insurance premiums for aldermen. property tax revenue. added, “we’re city servants." The $5,203,060.83 budget includes The vote on the budget was 10-2 Several members said they saw a $16,500 annual salary for the with Aldermen James Sadler and nothing wrong with accepting the in­ MORDINE mayor, a $500 increase over last year. Stan Healy voting against the surance. When newly-elected city officials budget. Sadler said he feels “no shame vot­ take office next May, the mayor's Some council members objected ing for this.” salary will rise again to $19,000. to having thecity pay the full monthly Alderman John Patterson said the & COM PANY At that time council members' $52.64 insurance premium for them. money involved is a “nominal salaries will increase from $200 to Alderman Jack Morton said this amount" considering the time coun­ $225 per month. payment amounted to a mid-term cil members devote to city business. The city police judge got a salary salary increase and it would be “a raise in the new budget from $12,000 back door approach to getting a "I'm not ashamed to get it,” he said. in concert Oct. 27 8 p.m. to $12,500. In May the judge will get raise." Alderman. William Bradford Bradford contended that “if we’re University Theater another pay jump to $15,000. worth the extra money" then the pointed ‘out that council members Finance and Audit Committee salary should be raised. Chairman Georgia Walters said the already will receive a $25 monthly in­ crease on May 1. The council finally voted 6-4 to committee had difficulty balancing a have the city contribute $10 per students free general public $3.50 month toward the insurance premium. tickets at U. C. Associated Students Store Displaced Montanans at UM Supporting the motion were Morton, Bradford, Jacquelyn McGiffert, Yvonne Ransavage, can vote in home elections Richard Smith and William Potts. Workshops & Master Classes Oct. 25-26 By DAN STRUCKMAN Voting regulations and deadlines Opposed were Patterson, Sadler, registration & Information 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Montana Katmin Reporter vary from state to state. Walters and Healy. John Toole and Montana residents not living in In Montana absentee ballot re­ French Kellogg abstained. W. C. 111, 243-4641 their home county may vote on an quests must reach the county clerk absentee ballot if they registered at and recorder by noon, Nov. 1. home prior to Oct. 3, and if they ask Absentee ballots must be mailed in for a ballot application. time to reach the county clerk and Requesting the ballot application recorder before 8 p.m. on Nov. 2. requires only a phone call or a letter, Montana Secretary of State Frank said Roberta Frank, Missoula County Murray supervises voting in Mon­ IF YOU LIKE election supervisor. tana. His policy is that county clerks Ballot requests often had to be and recorders will receive a ballot ap­ notarized prior to July, 1975, when plication from the voter before the Montana law changed, forbidding voter receives a ballot. BIG BANDS that policy. “This is policy, not law,” Frank I ndividuals legally residing outside said. “My policy is to send the ballot Montana should contact voting of­ and application together,” she said. ficials in their applicable county or She added that the application and AND ORCHESTRAS township for instruction, she said. the ballot must be mailed separately.

*100 PITCHERS AND CHOIRS — WYATT'S JEWELRY 4-6 p.m. Diamonds. Watch Repairing 11-12 p.m. 3 to 5 YOU’RE IN FOR A REAL TREAT WITH Day, Service *100 an hour pool Work Guaranteed TWO EXTRA SPECIAL CONCERTS! ’'Watches, Jewelry, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Diamonds, Gifts The University Band, Orchestra and Choir in concert 10% Discount Eight Ball Billiards on all Merchandise in Stock. Thursday, October 21, 8:00 p.m. (Timex Watches Excepted). 3101 Russell ^^^Iiyjj^^oadwa^^^ University Theatre Admission: FREE ★ ★ ★ * ★ CAROLINE GALA CONCERT by the All-State Orchestra, Band & Chorus BIRD with world-famous conductors Karel Husa William Revelll Major Allen Crowell Lectures on: (appearing at both concerts) “ENTERPRISING Friday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. WOMEN” University Theatre Wed., October 27 8 p.m. Admission: $2.00 for Adults $1.00 for Students UC Ballroom Public Invited Free

A Presentation ot the A.8.U.M. Program Council Lecture Series LAST DAY a slide show on our local for advance ticket sales. wilderness, the rattlesnakes, in the uc lounge at 8 p.m. D oobie B rothers C oncert on wed., oct. 20 sponsored by Tickets are up: $6.50 tomorrow f.o.r. & s.a.c. public invited HELD OVER A 2ND _ WEEK i

STARRING MEL BROOKS SHOW TIMES MARTY FELDMAN DOM DeLUISE 7:15 9:15 FINAL and OLORKXli^ MANY MORE PHONIC SOUND WEEK u s s r STARTS TOMORROW g THE GREATEST FAIRY TALE OFTHEM ALL! An enchanting adventure tor the whole family!

N.W. RUSSO PRESENTS BNEE UPON ATIME THURS. thru SUN. DOOBiE BROTHERS (top row, from left to right) Patrick Simmons, Jeff Baxter, Tommy Johneton, Michael McDonald, (bottom row, from left to right) John Hartman, Tlran Porter and Keith Knudsen FRI., OCT. 22 THROUGH TUESDAY! return to the University ot Montana tomorrow night for their second concert here in two years. Doobie Brothers return c h e e r ! l a u g h ! ficrto o se a s A a c o s e / The Doobie Brothers will be Baxter, who joined the group Its THE PUHMIEST V kn w / f Runnin'," and their latest, returning to Missoula to play at as a permanent member in the "Takin’ It To The Streets." IN MdnoM fldURE the Harry Adams Field House Spring of 1975, had played Although they are the top Thursday at 8 p.m. with the group previously as a billing, Silver will open the Their last visit, in March of studio member. The latest ad­ show. They are a new group 1974, drew a large crowd and. dition is Michael McDonald, from California with a current has been one of the top who plays keyboard and hit single titled "Wham-Barn.” grosses for the University of joined the group in time for Tickets are still available at Montana, proving that they are their new album, "Takin' It To the University Center one of Missoula's consistently The Streets." Bookstore, Eli’s Records & favorite groups. The Doobie Brothers' Tapes and Mercantile Record They have acquired two new greatest hits include “China Shop. The price is $5.50 for members since their last Grove,” "Black Water," “Jesus students, $6.00 advanced and concert here. Guitarist Jett is Just Alright," "Long Train $6.50 at the door.

T H E T A V E R N Pool V4 Price free Ping Pong 3 5 $ Beers, * 1 50 Pitchers 2061 S. 10th W. ‘ ZbtHMTHomMN (comer of 10th and Kemp) A a u iv n m u y

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OPEN 6:15 P.M. Showplace ol Montana Shorts at 6:30 - 8:50 WILMA SPECIAL “Kenny" at 7:10 - 9:30 Matinees Thurs. - Frt. - Sat - Sun. at 1:30 Onlyl Reg. $850 NOW $450 FRI.. OCT. 22 THROUGH TUEI

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Do You Have Your Student Buying Power Card Yet? Tune Ups Reg. $1895 plus parts- ONLY $1516 plus 10% off on parts with the SBP Cardl Atty. Gen. hopeful Harrison decries foe They will be distributed In the for stand on plea bargaining in courts UC Mall Wednesday, Oct. 20 By BILL McKEOWN Supreme Court. He said his father is death penalty in cases of Montana Kalmln Managing Editor retiring early next year, just when police-killers and kidnapers who kill Ron’s East Gate Mobil the younger Harrison would be their victims. He said these are two 835 East Broadway James (Tom) Harrison, Republi­ taking office. cases where “the punishment fits the Harrison said he agrees with the crime." Next to Buttrey’s - Across the old can candidate for Montana attorney Van Buren St. Foot Bridge general, recently criticized his op­ ponent’s view on the use of plea bargaining. Harrison's Democratic opponent, Open Noon-2 a.m. Mike Greely, told the Montana 231 W. Front Son of Chimney Corner Kaimin last spring that in many cases where there is insufficient Coffee House evidence to file charges against TONIGHT Open 7:30 a.m. M-F. Serving all suspects, charges should be filed kinds of coffee, cakes, hot & cold anyway in hopes that the accused ALL-STAR TALENT SHOWCASE will “cop a plea.” cereal for breakfast. We make Harrison said this sort of tactic is With Ace Wheeler vegetarian soups, turkey, ham, a "basis of harrassment” on the part Prizes For, 1st And 2nd and avocado sandwiches, salads, of prosecutors. He said he does not pickers wanted bagels, and other goodies for believe in filing charges against a Imported and Domestic Beer J t l person unless there is enough lunch. Our Supper Specials cost evidence to take the person to trial. $2.00, served from 5-8. Nice However, Harrison said he atmosphere and, best of all, it’s believes plea bargaining is “a good right across from campus. thing.” He said that if used properly, bargaining speeds up the judicial process. B itterroot

Opposes Marijuana Legalization Underground Music On other issues, Harrison said he RECORDS — Current List $6.98 is opposed to the decriminalization or legalization of marijuana because Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz. OUR PRICE he said it "is a dangerous drug.” 20% Discount on Harrison added he would not All Musical Instruments, “meddle” in legislative action. He Strings, Books & said the attorney general should not Accessories "dictate to the legislature” his own views, but rather he should enforce Doobie Bros. Albums Available the laws the legislature passes. Harrison criticized his opponent's Noon ’til 9 P.M. qualifications and ability. He said Greely has never had an "active Across From Jesse Hall practice in law" and has never been involved in the type of complex cases an attorney general would be required to handle. Furthermore, Harrison said that Greely's six years as a deputy Will^Alan Ramsey MCA 21+7 SALE Cascade County attorney indicates that he does not have the ability to in concert with guitarist Olivia Newton-John These artists’ be an attorney general. Harrison Robbie Basho Elton John New Releases plus said a deputy attorney’s job is used 21 other LP’s as a learning experience and most ; Oct. 24, 25 Lynyrd Skynyrd lawyers move on from that position 8 p.m . Golden Earring quickly. U.C. Ballroom Jerry Jeff Walker Harrison said that if he is elected NOW $3 94 attorney general, he would review —tree to students— Neil Sedaka the workmen's compensation case New Riders TAPES $4 99 to see what has been done and if probable cause exists to continue the investigation.

Criticizes Woodahl He criticized Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl for hiring out-of-state prosecutors for the case. He said these attorneys came to Montana expecting to wrap up the cases in a couple of months and when they stretched into several years of litigation the lawyers quit and disrupted the investigation. But he said that he would keep most of the out-of-state prosecutors because if he fired them and hired Montana attorneys it would mean “a long delay and a lot of money.” Asked if he agreed with Woodahl's rewording of the nuclear initiative proposal on November's ballot, Harrison said that he is not “familiar with it at all." He also said there would be no conflict of interest between his job as attorney general and his father's job as chief justice of the Montana

Hours: Sat. 11-7 Mon.-Fri. 11-9 Sun. 12-5 If you had spent $1,000 every day 3209 brooks 2043 Grand Ave. 3017 10th Ave. : Missoula since Christ was born, you would not Billings Great Falls 543-4792 yet have spent $1 billion. 248-3081 453-5533 In Tandy Town — The People's Almanac classified ads 1. LOST AND FOUMO ASSISTANT MANAGER. Twin Theater. Part-time RIDERS NEEDED to Sacramento, leaving Nov. 3, 75 LA GRANDE SUPER BEETLE. Radial tires. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED 20-25 hrs /week Some theatre exp. necessary. returning Nov. 16. 721-1977. 013-4 Excellent condition. Call: 243-5275 after 6 p m RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom WILL WHOEVER stole my purse from the locker 728-5685 between 10 & 12 a m. 014-30 010-8 room. Grizzly Pool, Monday night (Oct. 18th), NEED RIDE to SPOKANE. Leave Friday. (Oct. 22) house. 735% N. 6th or LA206. Contact Rob 014-3 pleeee return It to pool office — NO QUESTIONS. WANTED: WORK STUDY Sociology Department. afternoon. Will help pay gas. Call Renee 728-5285. 12. AUTOMOTIVE I desperately need my contacts and glasses! Need someone to transcribe tapes. Should be able 013-4 014-3 to type 40 words a minute; however, if less, lets talk 73 FIAT. 128 SL. Radials, AM-FM, good condition. about it. $2.30 to $2.50 per hour. Apply LA408. 11. FOR SALE $2300. Must sell! 721-1193. ' 013-3 20. MISCELLANEOUS BLUE HOODED sweatshirt with embroidery found Need someone immediately. 013-4 HELPI! ANYONE knowing the whereabouts or Clover Bowl I Oct. 18 728-6944. 014-4 1969 FALCON Futuro station wagon. Radials, air 13. BICYCLES TRY-OUTS FOR KEYBOARD PLAYER or FEMALE shocks, luggage carrier, license just renewed. having information on PATRICIA LYNNE KELLY, LOST: JERUSALEM Bible near Clover Bowl. If VOCALIST for Oaken Lyon Oct. 25-28. Call Keith 549-0740. 014-3 SALE! Super Touring Bike! please call 243-4411. All information will be kept found, please call 549-5964 after 6 p.m. 013-4 Miller at Good Music Agency, 728-5520. 013-3 10-speed 21" Mirella, Campagnolo and Zeus confidential!! 014-2 '68 VW bug. Good condition. Rebuilt engine. $850. equipped. $300. Jeff. 728-7966. 012-3 FOUND: 2 keys on beaded chain. Found in Women's 728-8078. 014-3 ASUM DAY-care has openings for non-work/study NEW STUDENTS: Your FRESHMAN RECORD may bathroom J-bldg., Friday. Claim at U.C. Info. teacher assistants. Apply 750 Eddy Ave. 012-3 15. WANTED TO BUY Center. 013-4 IF WE haven't got it, we'll order it — fast. Current be picked up at the SAE House, 1120 Gerald. 543- MISSOULA DISTRICT Youth Guidance Home popular, rock, folk, foreign and jazz records. List WANTED: Used CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS 3692. 011-6 LOST: COPPER colored, medium sized purse at accepting applications for part-time, live-in, relief, 6.98. Our price: $4.50. Underground Music, Arthur workbook for 211 -212 class. Need now. 543-7482. game Sat . Oct. 9. NEED CONTENTS group home parent. $200/mo. plus room and and Connell. Noon till 9. 014-1 013-2 KITTENS to GIVE AWAY to GOOD HOMES. 7 wks. IMMEDIATELY! 243-2067. 013-4 board. Send resume to Box 2988, Missoula, old. Call 543-4165. 012-4 GOOD DEAL! Hundreds of used albums & tapes. 17. FOR RENT LOST: ONE multi-colored MITTEN. Call 549-3039. Montana 59801, by Oct. 22nd. 010-5 Fully guaranteed. Largest stock in Western 013-4 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at Montana. The Memory Banke, 140 E. Broadway, FURNISHED 2-3 bedroom apts. Walking distance; APPLICATIONS FOR Publication Board now being downtown, 728-5780. 014-3 LOST: BLACK Lab puppy. 3 mos old. female, home — no experience necessary — excellent $175-1275. Lease thru August. 728-5555,7-9 p.m. accepted. Regular/Ex-Officio positions available. only. PETS O K. 013-3 w/white collar. Lost on campus, last Thurs. Call pay. Write American Service, 6950 Wdyzata Blvd , RECORDS FROM mountain folks, city folks, women Apply ASUM offices. 006-12 728-5860. ______013-4 Suite 132, MINNEAPOLIS? Mn. 55426 004-21 folks, gay folks. $4.50 at UNDERGROUND MUSIC, 1025 Arthur, noon till 9. 014-1 LOST: WHITE “Little BandltO" RAQUETBALL 5. WORK WANTED RAQUET in Rec. Annex over the weekend. If you REI DENALI exp. Dn. bag, Raichle Wetterhom /• \ know where it is. please call Cleve, 543-3764. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Phone 542-2024. 008-12 boots: 7N, Oly. Spt. Wt. Bench 209 Helena Crt. 011-4 7. SERVICES after 5. 014-3 FOUND: BOOKSTORE bag full of art supplies in SAVE THIS AD: I will type reports, papers, TWO BRAND new backpacks and frames. Call 549- TO CREATE AN front of W.C. Michelle — 243-2558. 011-4 dissertations, theses in my home on IBM 7123 before 4. 013-3 LOST: LONG haired calico cat wearing green collar. executive typewriter. Editing done on request (3% 76 V.W. Scirocco 17,000 miles, tape deck & ski rack, IDEAL SOCIETY Call 543-6244. 011-4 yrs. experience editing international technical $4,700. 683-4003, Dilion. 013-3 magazine.) Rush jobs welcome; mail me your TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION* 2. PERSONALS paper and I'll mail it back as soon as you like It. AKC IRISHSETTER pups. 549-6793. 013-3 TECHNIQUE Bonnie Christ, 1-363-1776. Hamilton. 014-3 HELP!!! ANYONE knowing the whereabouts or WONDERFUL SANDWICHES, heavenly soup, DEVELOPS: having any information on PATRICIA LYNNE RESEARCH PAPERS — Our catalog allows you exotic deli selection at the West Alder Dell In the • FULL POTENTIAL OF THE MIND KELLY, please call 243-4411. All information will quick access to 5,000 quality research studies, a Warehouse. 725 W. Alder. 012-16 • A HEALTHY BODY be kept strictly confidential! 014-2 virtual library at your fingertips. Send $1.00 (for MUSTANG II Mach I — Excellent Condition many • GREATER ENJOYMENT OF LIFE HEDONISTS: COME to the Bitterroot's most unique mailing) to PACIFIC RESEARCH, Suite 5, 5220 extras. Phone 549-8917. 011-6 Roosevelt Way NE. Seattle. WA 98105. 013-2 QUICKLY, EASILY LEARNED BY ANYONE entertainment and recreation oasis. For NEW Panasonic Portable Cassette Recorder-never information, group rates, call 1-363-9910. PLAN DANCE — ELENITA BROWN. Ballet, character, used, ♦ 3 blank tapes. $37. 543-6466. 011-4 AHEADI SLEEPING CHILD HOT SPRINGS. modern, Spanish, primitive, and jazz. 728-4255 014-1 after 6 p.m. 006-15 FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI WED. & THURS. PATRICIA LYNNE KELLYII! Call home as soon as 8. TYPING FOUNDER OF THE possible!!! 014-2 TRANSCENDENTAL OCT 20 & 21 ACCURATE. EXPERIENCED, terms — thesis. 543- MEDITATION FOLK MASS — 4:30 Sunday afternoons at the 6835. 005-12 Newman Center at Keith and Gerald. Just a few TRYOUTS for: PROGRAM 8 P.M. blocks from campus. 014-3 9. TRANSPORTATION Keyboard Player LIBERAL ARTS 140 CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING 9 to 5 weekdays and 8 WANTED: RIDE to Gt. Falls. Friday. Oct. 22nd, any to 12 EVERY nite at the WALK-IN. Go to the time after 1:00 p.m. Call Debbie at 243-4228. or TM® CENTER, 728-8560 special entrance at the East entrance to the Health 014-3 Service Bldg. 013-4 Female Vocalist RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman early Friday. Back CHRISTMAN PRESENTS hand-knitted socks, anytime. Share gas and other goodies. Natalie, FOR OAKEN LYON $3.00. You supply yarn quilts. Price negotiable. 243-2578. 014-3 Call Ellen Wagner, 549-8013. 013-3 RIDERS NEEDED: to Billings Friday, Oct. 22nd, Oct. 25 - 28 iiiiiiiiim ATTENTION CAROL ANN NORD and SYLVIA mid-afternoon. Returning Sunday, Oct. 24th. Call CLARK Publications Board requests your C. J. at 728-8825. 014-2 Call: Keith Miller at SIRLOIN presence at their next meeting Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:00 at the ASUM Conference Room. 013-2 RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls Fri. Carol 549-5685. Good Music Agency 728-5520 013-4 4. HELP WANTED HELP A person in distress. Wanted, a strong person to put in some fenceposts. Arrangements for compensation will be made later. Call Carol at 243-6541 or after 6:00 p.m. 721-1793. 014-3 FALL SPECIALS Country Quencher m . ^ goings on WINE I Boone's Form - Fifth JH . • Grizzly Den Luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms. • John Melcher, candidate for Lucky Lager 1 (N.R.'i) ■ Six Pack U.S. Senate, noon, UC Mall. JL • Store board, 4 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. GIN / t 2 5 • Student Union Board, 5:15 p.m., 4 Seasons - fifth UC114. • Alpha Lambda Delta, 6 p.m., 750 PITCHERS Knowles Hall. Happy Hour • Central Board, 6:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. p| price 350 HIGHBALLS - • Forestry Students Association, 7 p.m., F206. Cocktails & Bottle Beer 1 0 - 1 1 • Kyi-Yo Indian Club, 7 p.m., 730 4:30 - 6:00 Eddy. • Montana Education As­ sociation, 7 p.m., UC Ballroom. • TM lecture, 8 p.m., LA140. fairway Liquor^ H etfcelfjaus • Friends of the Rattlesnake, Liquor Store & Office Lounge * f 93 Strip S seminar, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Fairway Shopping Center VETERANS h o h ° % s Holly Hoagland, a junior majoring in Microbiology, discusses her military science elective course that qualifies her to receive $2500 subsistence pay in the next two years.

ADD AN ELECTIVE COURSE THAT CAN CANNON & COMPANY ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE IN ANY MAJOR FIELD 750 PITCHERS For Eligibility and Information, Please Contact 354 HIGHBALLS Major Bill Holton 9-10 p.m. Cocktails and Draft Beer 4 Rm. 102, Men's Gym Bldg. 243-2681 or 243-4191 NO COVER ^