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3-28-1980 Montana Kaimin, March 28, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Public power course montana 1 blasted in editorial By DON LEWIS • the social side of energy: Montana Kaimin Raportar centralization, decentralization and economic development. An editorial in the Helena In­ Power said yesterday the class is Frlda^MoN aa. 1980 MtssoW, Mont Vol. B2, No. TS^ dependent Record on March 19 "primarily a comparison” of private said the University of Montana and public utilities, and is not "deserves condemnation” for “intended to convince people” that offering a class on public versus public utilities are better. private utilities. “I won’t try to disguise the fact The course, “The Political that I've come to a conclusion,” he Economy of Energy Utilities: said, adding that he will explain to Public Versus Private Ownership,” the class why he supports public is taught by Thomas Power, power and then let students associate professor of economics, decide. who is a spokesman for Mon­ Power said the Independent tanans for Public Power. Record’s editorial was an “empty The Independent Record’s accusation” because it didn't talk editorial said “we must condemn iri to him or look at the course the strongest terms possible the reading list. use of tax money for the promotion The Helena newspaper also took of academic advocacy.” It also an “anti-intellectual approach,” he mentioned Power’s background as said, because teachers must make an organizer of the Montana New conclusions about their research. Socialist Party, which tried in 1976 He added that no successful to do the same thing Montanans researcher could teach according for Public Power is doing n o w - to the Record’s point of view. (Staff photo by Bob Carson.) make Montana’s utilities publicly Power said he “hopes the owned through a constitutional regents will take a straight Activist Phillip Berriqan will speak amendment. academic freedom position” in Calling the class a "sham,” the their response to the editorial, and editorial said the state Board of that the regents will assert that he SAC sponsors ‘war and peace’ week Regents and commissioner of would be negligent for not higher education should explain teaching the class since he has the class to the public. researched the material. By KURT WILSON and also poured blood on draft SAC member Terry Messman, The three-credit special topics Montana Kaimin Raportar cards in acts of demonstration senior in journalism, said the class, Economics 195, which Donald Habbe, academic vice against the war. week’s events will end in an act of meets on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., president, said he feels the Philip Berrigan, former Catholic Berrigan is currently involved in civil disobedience at Malmstrom will cover the following topics Record's editorial is “absolutely priest and nationally known anti­ the nuclear weapons disarmament Air Force Base in Great Falls on according to the class outline: wrong. I don't believe the Univer­ war activist, will speak on the movement and has led a number of Easter Sunday. • the efficiency of publicly sity of Montana should be con­ University of Montana campus recent civil disobedience acts at Messman said Berrigan owned utilities. demned for teaching an issue of Monday to begin a week of events the Pentagon. accepted the invitation to speak at • regulation of privately owned public policy,” he said. concerning “War and Peace in the Jim Weinberg, spokesman for UM because “he agrees that the utilites. He said the Board of Regents Nuclear Era.” the Student Action Center, said Minuteman Missile Base at • the energy crisis and the role has not asked UM to respond, but Berrigan spent over three years SAC is sponsoring the events to Malmstrom is a crime against of private and public utilities. that the administration is gather­ in prison for his anti-war actions “try to bring back into focus in humanity and peace, and he • the performance of the ing information to respond in the during the Vietnam War. He broke people’s minds the possibility of • Tennessee Valley Authority and form of a letter to the editor. into and burned draft-card files nuclear war.” Cont. on p. 8. Bonneville Power Administration. The Montana Power Co. • the history of Montana’s spokesman in Missoula, Blaine privately owned utilities. Cummins, said Montana Power • public power agencies and was aware of the course, but did Peace schedule | Seeking | private and public utility not give it any thought. He added partnerships. that he believes three Montana Monday Lutheran Church, the Rev. Lynne Fitch, • financing public power take­ Power employees are enrolled in Noon, U C Mall. Philip Berrigan and UM campus^ ministry, and the Rev. Charles shelter | humanities Professor Ulysses Doss. “A Briggs, Missoula Advocacy Center. overs. the class. Dialogue on Nonviolent Activism.” “Missoula Ministers on Nuclear $: Nuclear war is just 33 days 8 p m.. U C Ballroom. Philip Berrigan Disarmament and the Church.” speech. “War Resistance and Civil S away, according to one &• Disobedience.” Friday S religious group, and 11:30 a.m.. Oval. March for Nuclear Tuesday Moratorium. $: Missoula is ill-prepared to 8 p m.. U C Lounge. Panel discussion 8 p.m.. Women's Center, Room 215. house the people who would with Darla Rucker, employment UM humanities Professor James Todd, discrimination specialist at Women’s UM Lebanese student Abdulmajeed Kadri flock to the city’s fallout a Resource Center, Carolyn Wheeler, history and Dave Michaud, Vietnam War veteran. teaching assistant, and Mae McDonald, "United States Foreign Policy and Third :* shelters in the case of such a Missoula Women for Peace. "Women and World Conflict.* £: catastrophe. j* War.” Today’s Montana Review Wednesday Saturday 8 p.m., Women's Center, Room 215. UM 8 p.m., U C Ballroom. Movie. "Hearts and is looks at civil defense in g: philosophy professors Thomas Birch and Minds." % Missoula and what is being Bryan Black. “War on the Environment — Organized Violence against the Earth.” Sunday S done to upgrade the city’s :£ Noon, Fieldhouse parking lot. Easter gj fallout shelters. The review $ Thursday Peace Worship Celebration at Malmstrom 8 p.m.. Science Complex, Room 131. The Air Force Base. $: begins on page 9. '$ Rev. John Lemnitzer, Prince of Peace All events are free and open to the public.

Finance Committee will review study of university funding formula

By LYNN PENiCK State Sen. Bill Norman, D-Missoula, said that Montana Kaimin Reporter before a decision is made, meetings with university officials probably will be arranged. Norman is also The Montana Legislative Finance Committee will secretary of the committee. meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Helena to discuss changes in the Montana University System Plans for university visits will be made at budgeting formula. tomorrow’s meeting, he added. Curtis Nichols, a researcher in the Legislative University of Montana students and faculty Fiscal Analyst's office, will present a study done by should be “hollering now, when they can do something about the budget,” Norman said. He his office, outlining the problems with the current added that during the 1979 Legislature, opponents budgeting formula and suggesting possible of the budgeting formula waited until it was too late to changes. change the plan before taking action. The study deals with the inadequacy of the 19:1 student-faculty ratio that is used as a basis for UM’s faculty, however, is not waiting to take determining the amount budgeted for faculty action this time. The faculty has formed a JED LISTON, SOPHOMORE in Communication Sciences and salaries. committee, chaired by Associate Economics Disorders, discovered yesterday morning that his red 1976 Chevette had The number of faculty members that are Professor Dennis O’Donnell, to study the been turned on its side in the parking lot north of Jesse Hall. The car hit allowed at Montana schools is based on the 19:1 committee’s report and to make suggestions on the the cement curbing, denting the left front fender and pillar. The car was student-faculty ratio. The 19:1 ratio allows one format of the new budgeting formula. thought to be turned over by persons attending the Van Halen concert faculty member for each 19 students who are The Montana Legislative Finance Committee held Wednesday night. Sickets Service and Towing truck was required to registered for 15 undergraduate credits a quarter or must make its final proposal, to be presented to the put the car back on its wheels. The car is insured. (Staff photo by Bob 12 graduate credits a quarter. 1981 Legislature, by June 1. Carson.) opinion Formula funding: ‘burdensome Because of an encroaching beast faculty member is funded. A full-time Simple solutions to this problem solved, right? called “formula funding," lots of talk equivalent student is defined as a come handily to mind. Wrong. A temporary bulge in enroll­ goes on at the University of Montana student taking 15 credits, which is Since UM students are taking fewer ment would indeed occur, but its about how to increase the credit load considered an average full-credit load. credits, put a halt to this decadent favorable effect would only be short taken by its students. It has been suggested that one trend. Force these lazy students to get tdnri. By increasing their credit-load, The amount of money received from reason UM gets the short end of the to work, to take a full load, to take 16 or these hard workers would complete the Legislature is based on a formula budgeting stick is because UM 17 credits instead of a lax 12 or 13. their education earlier and shorten which ties funding to enrollment. For students on the average take fewer Then FTEs would increase, as all their stay at UM, thus causing an every 19 “FTEs”— an acronym mean­ credit hours than those who attend students would be taking more credits, eventual downturn in enrollment. ing "full-time equivalent student”— one Montana State University. and the funding problems would be How about another easy solution? Most classes at UM are three credits. Simply increase all of these classes to five credits and, so students could still WE MEED take the same number of classes DRAFT during their educational career, in­ REGISTRATION crease the graduation requirement to, say, 275 credits. ID SHOW THE Then, the same number of students would beattending UM, but they would RUSSIANS WE be taking oodles of credits. FTEs would MEAN BUSINESS skyrocket. Then, professors would be the picture of diligence, teaching the same IN THE PERSIAN number of classes but carrying a 15- GULF.? credit teaching load instead of only nine. The Legislature will be beaten at its own gamel But let’s be reasonable. Such a blatant attack on the Legislature’s funding mandate could hardly make it through the web of committees, deans and boards needed to change the credit count of a class, let alone graduation requirements. The fact of the matter is that only universities with continually in­ creasing enrollment can possibly benefit from formula funding. For all others, it is a nightmare. , .Following an enrollment drop,, fun­ ding decreases, leading to faculty cuts, weakening of academic programs and quality, thus enrollment continues to decrease, and the tragic cycle begins letters again. Formula funding creates a vicious organization which shows indications of one to which you refer, don’t. spiraling effect, leading in only one No arms to El Salvador acting independently and without regard You were wrong when you presumed that direction: down. Editor Here we go again. The U.S. State for the increasingly unstable moderate straights didn’t benefit from the article. I am An institution as multi-faceted as a Department is advocating a plan to release government. Has the United States gained a member of the 90 percent majority of university should not be subjected to military aid to bolster the besieged junta no insight from Vietnam, Nicaragua or society that is heterosexual, and I did the blanket rule of formula funding. government of El Salvador. Once again our Iran? benefit. I appreciate articles of a straight­ This truth is borne out by the constant country’s terminal fear of communism will Recently several members of the ruling forward nature that serve to inform. I don’t stream of complaints coming from a ll result in the indiscriminate arming of a junta in El Salvador resigned and traveled claim to understand homosexuality any universities and colleges in the state. military organization well-practiced in the to Washington D.C. to plead with officials more than I did six or seven years ago when The Legislative Finance Committee hot to send increased military aid to their I first heard about it, but I can accept 10 art of suppression and outright slaughter. meets tomorrow in Helena to continue country. Archbishop Oscar Romero, an percent of the population which happens to The obstinately oppressive regime of its study of the formula-funding Carlos Humberto Romero was overthrown outspoken critic of the ousted Romero have different sexual behavior than I do. In late last year and replaced by a more regime, also pleaded with the United States case you missed it, homosexuals are not process. Its members should heed the moderate junta which has struggled to not to send military aid to the new junta freaks. They are people with whom you and continual objections from all involved bridge the ever-widening gap between government of El Salvador. He stated that I live, work and go to school. and take the first steps toward ridding extremists from the right and left. While the 'those arms would inevitably be used Your use of the word “normal” bothers us of this burdensome bedfellow. new government is a vast improvement, against the Salvadorian people. Just five me. Are you and I "normal” because we are one wonders whether the military days ago Archbishop Romero, a staunch heterosexual? Are gays “abnormal” Mike Dennison establishment (including the security supporter of human rights and a man who because they are not? I don’t appreciate forces and the notorious right-wing death abhorred violence, was shot dead while generalizations, especially when they in­ squad “ORDEN”) which carried out practicing his faith. clude me in a group which I don’t believe I Romero's savage policies of murder and Food, yes. Medical aid and supplies, yes. fit. If you could care less about the montana oppression have had such a drastic change But let’s make it clear to our government— problems of homosexuals, then say so. of heart. The evidence suggests that they no more military aid to El Salvador! Please don’t say “the ‘normal’ people could have not. On October 30, 1979, for care less” if you are referring to heterosex­ David ^chwab kaimin example, just two weeks after the ouster of uals as “normal.” I care about the problems Romero, 32 civilians were killed by security junior, anthropology of people — gay or straight, blonde or S— ______2 forces as a result of anti-government brunette, tall or short. sue o'connell...... editor mikedennlson .... . managing editor protest. Eyewitnesses claim that some of I attend the University of Montana to lisa leckie o’sullivan business manager What is ‘normal’? cathy kradolfer those slain were simply observing the ...... news editor learn about varying lifestyles and beliefs in boomer slothower ...... news editor demonstratfon. To Christopher Gino: addition to my major. For many, college is John menay ...... senior editor I react to your letter which appeared in eileen s ansom ...... senior editor It seems obvious to me that by supplying the first exposure to different lifestyles. It is scott h a g e l...... associate editor arms to the El Salvador government at this the Kaimin at the end of last quarter as I do an education which is at least as important •teve ha nsen ...... associate editor scott twaddell ...... sports editor time, we are putting them directly into the to homosexuality: I can’t understand it, but I as that received in the classroom. Your mike mclnally ...... fine arts editor hands of an oppressive military accept it. You made an accurate observa­ belief that articles such as the one concern­ bob ca rs o n ...... photographer brenda forman .... photographer tion in that most of society cannot relate to ing homosexuality create only negative vlada raicevic ...... graphics artist (or understand) homosexuals, but I ed kem m ick...... copy editor impressions toward Missoula and UM is nancl oison ...... copy editor sincerely hope they will not “always be absurd. bob phillips copy editor Letters Policy sieve steubner ...... copy editor Letters should be. • Typed, preferably triple-spaced; • oppressed and unaccepted." Historically, In some ways I don’t fit into the role Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of number and address. • No more than 300 words (longer minorities have been oppressed. It is not society says I should play, yet I am letters occasionally will be accepted). • Mailed or until society becomes informed about that accepted. Should homosexuals be rejected the school year by the Associated Students of the University of brought to the Montana Kaimin, j-206. • Received Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no before 3 p m for publication the following day which is unknown or frightening to its simply because they don’t conform to the control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the Exceptions may be made, depending on the volume of members that the oppression fades. Jour­ majority? Think about it — please. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM . the letters received. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all state or the university administration. Subscription rates. $6 a letters and is under no obligation to print an letters nalism is used for that very purpose — to quarter. S15 per school year. Entered as second class material at received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms will not be inform. Unfortunately, all too often those Missoula. Montana 59812 » (U S P S 360-160) accepted Mary Robinson who could benefit from articles such as the Senior, Accounting 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Proposals for curriculum changes Get Down To It The bottom of the barrel approved at Faculty Senate meeting Lucky Bock ...... $2.20 The University of Montana Facul­ form of three seconded-motions, Shellen, assistant professor of Mind-boggling ty Senate yesterday unanimously were then approved by the senate. interpersonal communications. approved the proposals submitted ASCRC consists of 11 faculty Shellen replied to a question about Generic Beer...... $1.80 by the Academic Standards and members and four students the availability of graduate Cold ’n’ cheap Curriculum Review Committee appointed by the senate, as well as assistants for the program by (ASCRC). two ex officio members, Registrar saying that the university would be Burgie/Schmidt ...... $1.59 The ASC R C reviews academic Phil Bain and Academic Vice “cutting the throats” of all its standards of the various university President Donald Habbe. departments if it turned its back on New Books departments and also comments The senate also passed a the computer science program. Coming Attractions: Hanta Yo on proposed curriculum changes. proposal to implement a master’s The senate also passed a Schmidt Sale House of Sky degree program in the computer proposal for the initiation of a The committee's proposals are 1221 Helen 549-2127 then submitted to the senate early science department. Professor specialization program in in Spring Quarter, before the new Spencer Manlove, chairman of the demography and economic UM catalog is printed, according to department, said that the program demography which would confirm Paul Wilson, chairman of ASCRC. would not be initiated until two to degree req uire m ents in Wilson, an associate professor additional faculty members are economics, sociology and of geography, noted that this added to the department. political science. Demography is SPRING IS COMING year's committee worked jointly Manlove said undergraduate the study of populations. Come In and Get ’Em with the Graduate Council under enrollment in the department had John McQuiston, professor of Before The Price the chairmanship of Donald increased dramatically in the past sociology, said the program would Spencer, associate graduate dean. year and included a large number provide certification for students Increases. The two groups each made of transfer students from Montana in areas relating to population and recommendations in their State University in Bozeman. census work at local, state and respective areas — undergraduate “We were very fortunate in international levels. McQuiston and graduate courses — and a beating Bozeman to the punch added that there is a “substantial" joint recommendation on courses and having the program in the first market for students with this type that can be taken for either place,” he added. of background in foreign undergraduate or graduate credit. Th? master’s degree proposal countries and that he has received These recommendations, in the was also supported by Wes inquiries from several nations already. He also said that some The Alaskan is built with Norwegian Weight: 1.825 kg (4 lbs.) schools with graduate programs in welt construction for those back- Construction: Norwegian welt. economic demography — such as packers who demand Pivetta quality. UM Dance Ensemble but prefer outside stitched outside stitch Harvard and Brown — have shown construction. Upper Leather Waxed split cowhide, interest in developing a “feed” The Alaskan provides substantial 3mm to present spring concert sole support, while maintaining First Midsole: Regenerated leather, program at the undergraduate relative flexibility in the heavily 3mm level at a school like UM. calf lining gives added comfort. An Second Midsole: Neoprene rubber. The University of Montana Lazy Madge, under the direction of The senate also: excellent boot for the hiker carrying Department of Drama/Dance will Douglas Dunn, and 'also medium to heavy toads over varied Outside: Vibram Montagna • approved a bylaw change for terrain. present the University Dance performed with the Carolyn Brown the Summer Programs Advisory Ensemble in its annual spring Company. Webb conducted Committee. concert, Thursday through classes in modern dance during • approved graduation lists for 88R $97.50 Saturday in the U niversity Festivention '80 while it was Fall and Winter quarters. April 1, 1980: $110.00 Theatre. hosted by UM. • approved a proposal for a The concert, under the The Dance Ensemble starts at 8 master's program in clinical supervision of Juliette Crump, p.m. General admission is $4; microbiology. 543-6966 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 assistant professor of dance, will student and senior citizen tickets • nominated candidates for Frl. 9:30-7:00 are $3. University Theatre season 501 South Higgins Sat 9:30-6:00 feature modern, jazz and folk honorary degrees. The names will Acrott the bridge from downtown dances choreographed by the ticket holders receive $1 off. be made public In April. department’s leading students, Tickets and information may be including senior projects by obtained at the University Theatre Catherine Clinch and Bridget Box Office, open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Berg. A dance piece choreo­ weekdays and 12 a.m.-6 p.m. on graphed by Crump will also be Saturdays. LOOKING OUT performed. In addition, a dance choreo­ Democracy and socialism are graphed by Ellen Webb, who means to an end, not the end itself. FOR NUMBER served as a guest artist at UM — Jawaharlal Nehru Jan. 21-26, will be featured. Webb, My first wish is to see this plague who currently teaches and of mankind, war, banished from ONE? performs in New York, has toured the earth. for two and one-half years with — George Washington

MEET THE CANDIDATES TED SCHWINDEN GEORGE TURMAN ONE APRIL, 1980 WELL, WE’RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE 3:00-4:00 p.m. — Social Hour WHO DON’T TURN THEIR NOSE UP AT McGill Room, W omen’s Center THE REST OF THE WORLD. 4:00 p.m. Presentation By See Recruiters: March 31-April 4 at the University Candidates followed Center Mali. Find out where your by Question & Answer skills will take you. Talk to former Rm. 2 15 W.C. volunteers from 9-4. Everyone Invited Public Service Presentation of the University Teachers Union P€RC€ COfiPS/VISTR

Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980—3 • rni. & sa t. at m idnight* Volcano erupts in Washington

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP)— injuries or damage. nearby Toutle and Cowlitz rivers ERASERHEAD Mount St. Helens, a snow-covered The mountain, which last over their banks. Water levels in A FILM BY MISSOULA’S OWN DAVID LYNCH volcano dormant for more than a erupted in 1857, is located in a dams on the Lewis River have been It explores the dark areas where spirit struggles with matter, where the century, erupted yesterday with an sparsely populated area of lowered to make way for anyquick subconscious is made manifest, where an inhuman environment is explosion heard 45 miles away, southwestern Washington, 40 snowmelt and mudflows, said a contrasted with the deepest human emotions. A cryptic nightmare of miles from Vancouver. Pacific Power and Light Co. astonishing power and vision. Do not go straight to see it) spewing black smoke and ash into the snowy peak’s northern slopes. The heat from the steam and ash ( spokesman. Tickets from 10:30 P.M. The Beautiful A crater 200 feet wide and 250 stripped some snow from the About 80 people living along the Fri. A Sat. Adm. $3.00 ROXY feet long formed near the northern mountaintop, but a Forest Service Swift Reservoir on the Lewis River crest of the 9,677-foot mountain, a plane which circled the mountain and residents of Swift Village and U S. Forest Service spokesman Thursday evening reported no Northwoods were evacuated as a said. significant snowmelt or mudflow. precautionary measure, local law The ash and smoke subsided by There were no lava flows reported. enforcement officials said. evening, leaving a brownish-gray "Things are quiet right at this The Weyerhaeuser Corp. mantle on the snow. Sunshine cut minute," said Merle Pugh, a Forest evacuated about 300 loggers through clouds which hid the peak Service spokesman, "but there is a working the forest lands in the most of the day. little activity in that ice and rock are area. The 100-resident community Although authorities began caving into the new crater." of Cougar, located southwest of MANN THEATRES MATINEES evacuating residents living at the State and local emergency ser­ the mountain, had not been 12:15— 2:15— 4:30 foot of the mountain after the vices officials said mudflows evacuated. N ITE 7:00— 9:15 eruption, which occurred just after remained the gravest potential The Federal Aviation Ad­ noon, there were no reports of' danger. Mudflows could send the ministration closed airspace for 10 “ How did you die, miles around the mountain to keep Joseph? sightseers in airplanes away. THE LATE SHOW The state Department of Did you die in this Emergency Services began con­ house? tacting local law enforcement W hy do you remain? i m t h e officials to consider initiating evacuation plans discussed earlier *GRATEEU1 in the week. The blast was the first volcanic eruption in the contiguous United DEAD States since Mount Lassen in MOVIE northern California spewed smoke The Grateful Dead and ash from 1914 to 1917. Concert Experience MATINEES 1:30— 3:15— 5:15 Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray MANN TRIPLEX “IN 50 YEARS WHEN PEOPLE WANT expressed excitement at the erup­ 3601 MOOIIS E V EN IN G S 7:15— 9:15 a look inside’T h e Dead"... mmmm 549 9755 ■ ■ ■ TO KNOW WHAT A ROCK CONCERT WAS what they ore to tion, which she heard about while LIKE, THEY’LL REFER TO THIS MOVIE” themselves and to their fans addressing a meeting of judges at Tatum The Village Voice Port Ludlow. "CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD “I’ve always said I wanted to live BEST ROCK ’N ROLL FILM YOU’VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE" long enough to see one of our TO DATE” bill graham LOU O’NEILL NY POST \ MONARCH / NOTL»ORTMY RIUJIASL volcanos erupt,” she said. She TH E GRATEFUL DEAD produced b f KDCXK Vl\SHINGTON editorial drecVr 1KRRV GARCIA delivered the news with a grin on location director 1.K0N CAST edited bo,SUSAN CRUTCHKR her face and her voice rising in iweed bv DAN HKAISf/THK BURBANK STUDIOS ,m M > in o > riu < i JuubfG A K f GUT1KKKKZ Hea*f \Oalcr l jehl Shrvl bv MAIIV ANN MAYKK / KWN Cl excitement. "I’m sorry to learn that the air FRIDAY & SATURDAY m s s D space around the mountain has Vj^r 515 S0SOUTH HIGGINS A T 11:30 P.M. O N L Y been closed. I was hoping orvour way homejto fly by the mountain,” she added. MANN TRIPLEX M A TIN E E S 1:00— 3:00— 5:00 Francois Truffaut’s 3401 BROOKS______E V EN IN G S 7:00— 9:00 LOVE ON THE RUN Line opened ‘Honor thy wife, and everyone else’s Francois Truffaut describes his for epilepsy info latest film as “a recapitulation and the conclusion of the Antoine Doinel cycle.'* Twenty A toll-free telephone system is years after the character’s first appearance in The 400 Blows, now available for people in Antoine (played, as always, by Jean-Pierre Leaud) remains an Washington, Alaska, Montana and adolescent at heart even though Idaho who have questions or he now looks grown up. In the week following his divorce from concerns about epilepsy. Christine he relives his former The Epilepsy Information Line, a A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love affairs, his tough-minded Copyright © MCMLXXX by Paramount Pictures Corporation mistress, and an odd fellow, M. service of the University of Lucian, who was the lover of Washington Epilepsy Center, is Antoine's mother. A shamelessly happy ending throws Antoine offered to provide confidential MATINEES 12:00— 2:00— 4:15 into the arms of the delicious Sabine. You do not have to have access to information about I T taT J ^ r Ip l e ) ^ seen the previous films with this 1 , " ■ 3801 BROOKS ■ N ITE 6:45— 9:00 epilepsy. The line, available 24 V i ^ H B a 549 9755 B a R r character to enjoy Love on the Run, which the New Yorker hours a day, can assist people with c a lle d information about services photographed film of gaiety, common sense, imagination, and splendid maturity." With Marie- A wildly romantic Franee Piaier and Claude Jade. Montana Premierel Plus. Why Me?, a very funny animated short available to them in their own about a man with five minutes left to live. Color. town, locations of epilepsy | comedy associations, and other areas of Thurs. thru Mon. concern or interest. f LITTLE fflUE? From Alaska, Montana, and 515 SOUTH s o HIGGINS Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 1 M IS S Idaho, call 1-800-426-0660. MARKER

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!! 8EATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.00 THEY WERE NOT FORGOTTEN BY HISTORY THEY WERE LEFT OUT ON PURPOSE!, , Sisters is the chilling shocker of the life of a separated _ _ ^ A Siamese twin who possesses the violent murdering per­ SISTERS sonality of her dead sister. With Margot Kidder. NIGHT OFTHE The dead rise to devour the living in this masterpiece of claustrophobic horror. One of the greatest cult flicks of CpHOUs^URSOI^ LIVING DEAD all times.

Lee a Oliver . Robert . Elizabeth . Sylvia MARVIN REED * CULP * ASHLEY * MILES Sunday UC Ballroom Students $2 A« AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE f p H l March 30 7 p.m. General $2.50

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Stand up and be counted today At the (AP)— Millions of forms are mailing lists are not available, and officials say it will take about 45 2 arriving at homes across the coun­ for people who do not return the minutes to complete. /fee try, bringing Americans face-to- mailed forms, bureau workers will Students living at colleges and Fishwiches face with the nation’s 20th head take to the streets and byways, universities will be counted there, count. making personal visits to collect not at their parents homes, the *°r $1 .7 9 The post office is scheduled to the information. same as with military personnel Friday Only deliver the forms today, and cen­ This is the bureau's most am­ stationed at various bases. sus officials hope that 80 percent bitious use of the mails to date. Census takers will visit 501 N. Higgins — Right Next Door to the Liquor Store of them will be filled out and mailed Through 1960 the bureau relied hospitals, orphanages, prisons Customer Vote Says: "The best fishwiches in town!" back. on the traditional system of send­ and other such institutions, leav­ Eighty percent is an extremely ing out workers to visit every ing forms for residents to be high response rate for mailed household and ask questions. collected later. items, but Census Di rector Vincent But the growing population On the morning of April 1, Barabba said the bureau's expec­ required more and more time and persons staying in motels, hotels, tations are based on experience in workers to do this, so in 1960 the tourist homes and campgrounds test programs. agency turned to the mail for help. will find a packet containing cen­ For rural areas where complete That year the forms were mailed sus forms attached to their doors. out for the first time, but census Even the residents of missions, takers still made the rounds to local jails and bus stations will be Female Judge collect them. counted when census takers visit The system worked well and these places along with to speak at UM produced more accurate informa­ flophouses, train stations and even Constance Baker Motley, a U.S. tion, perhaps because people all-night movies on the night of district court judge from New York, could fill out the form at their own April 8. In these cases, personal will lecture on “The Use of Law as pace and weren’t being questioned interviews are still needed to an Instrument of Social Change in by a stranger, officials said. obtain information. America,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Forms Were mailed out again in the University of Montana School 1970, with 60 percent being mailed of Law. back and bureau workers collect­ Motley, 62, was the first black ing the remainder. The results Cancellation woman appointed to the federal were again pronounced excellent. Turan Kamal and other bench. She was appointed in 1966. So, this year 90 percent of show guitarists scheduled to Motley has ruled on major civil Americans are being asked to play at the University of rights cases including those in­ return their forms by mail and Montana Saturday night volving the right to counsel in workers plan to collect the forms at have postponed their show criminal cases, defense of only one home in 10, mostly in until April 12 because Kamal students arrested in sit-in rural areas. has been detained in' This year’s billion-dollar infor­ demonstrations in the South, Afghanistan. The Beautiful school desegregation and mation collecting extravaganza ASUM Programming will OPEN 7;00 P.M. desegregation in public transpor­ has been years in preparation arid give refunds to advance SHOWS A T 7:15-9:05 ROXY 543-7341 tation facilities and services. officials expect to count 222,000,- ticket holders. Prior to her appointment as a 000 Americans. That means that district court judge, she defended the census is costing about $4 per Martin Luther King in his 1961 person. Albany, Ga., campaign and 1963 The vast majority of homes will Birmingham, Ala., campaign. get the short form, which should The free lecture is sponsored by take 15 minutes or less to fill in. the Women's Law Caucus at the The long forms go to one family in STARTS TODAY ..School of Law. six— more in rural areas— and WILMAThe Jewel Box II IN A NEW THEATRE! 131 S. Higgins— 543-7341 NOW! THE MOST ENTHRALLING FILM OF OUR TIMEI “ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL g O V S C H B O ® ENTERTAINMENT” -G em Sholit, WNBC-TV “Today" Show “AN ENTICINGLY BEAUTIFUL MOVIE.” —CADEMV —Rona Barrett, ABC-TV $ . ^ ’0NS “E V E R Y F R A M E p\CTV)Rt A MASTERPIECE” —,F red Yager, A sso ciated P ress

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"THE BLACK STALLION" Sumng KELLY RENO • TERIGARR CLARENCE MUSE* HOYT AXTON ROY SCHEIDER BOB FOSSE MICHAEL HIGGINS and MICKEY ROONEY q w rotvjnno a nhbm Music by CARMINE COPPOLA Editor ROBERT DALVA JESSK2IWNGE /INN RGNKMG LEWND BfcVER C U F GOQ144N & BEN VEREEN ^ ^ 5 Director of Photography CALEB DESCH ANEL WHTLPROSEN86RG TOWN^TOfJ SS^BURNS0"0100* I " Screenplay by MELISSA MATH ISON & JEANNE ROSENBERG nSScm KENNETH UTT & WOLFGANG GLATTES ! "C°*C* ___ I and WILLIAM D. WITTLIFF Based on the novel by WALTER FARLEY WTWicreo Executive Producer FRANCIS COPPOLA Produced by FRED ROOS and TOM STFRNBERG Directed by CARROLL BALLARD R From ZOETROPE STUDIOS Technicolor* G GENERAL AU0IENCES United Artists T ATransnmerica Company TODAY A T 5:20-7:30-9:40-11:50 _L SATURDAY A T 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40-11:50 The Historic TO D A Y A T 7:00 & 9:30 SUNDAY A T 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 SAT. A T 2:00-7:00-9:30 SUN. A T 2:00 and 8:00 MON. THROUGH THURS. AT 5:20-7:30-9:40 MONDAY THROUGH WILMA I J THURSDAY EVENINGS Showplace of Montana A T 8:00 ONLY 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980—5 classifieds Classified ads can be placed el the Kaimin GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesdays 8:00 p.m Somebody tell me is JO S H really coming?! business office. Journalism 206-A. Lost and found For more information call the Gay Alternative ______74-2 and transportations ads are free. Rates for all other Hotline 728-8758.______75-2 M Y L E F T ARM H U R TS , but it's so heavy 'Psy- ads are: C O N T A C T A N Y M EM BER of the New South Reality cholytic.’ uncovered relic, salty rain makes me 40C per 5-word line, first insertion. Adjustment Board for details on the gala second sane . dissociation difference . close the 30* per 5-word line, consecutive insertion. annual Plantation Spring Festival. 75-1 'distance — showy flowers. 74-2 $1 minimum. help wanted The Kaimin cannot be responsible for more than W ILL T H E R E BE A third farewell party?.Don't take University Center any chances.______75-1 one day's incorrect advertising insertion. If your ad WANTED: ASUM Licensed Day Care Homes. Care appears Incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for SUNTANNING POTIONS— Stoick Drug, near cam­ for students' children, earn money at home 243- ART FAIR correction In the next day's Issue. pus on S. Higgins and downtown______75-1 5751.______75-1 W O R K -S TU D Y teachers aide needed Monday. The deadline for advertisements Is noon on the RUGBY WITH FINESSE Women's Rugby games Wednesday. Friday with hours between 9 am .-4 day before the ad la to appear. No refund for ed March 29 and 30. Playfair Park. Games all p.m. AS UM day care. 243-5751. - 74-2 UC Mall 9 a.m.-5 p.m. cancellations. afternoon. 75-1 BOOMER, congratulations on your new TV show. transportation lost and found ______Watch Friday night when Boomer bites the Last Day Today mailman and pees on the rug. a real shaggy dog C A R P O O L — 2 Riders/Drivers needed from LO S T : Gold and white puppy, March 11. female. story. 75-1 Hamilton to Missoula. Monday thru Friday. Leave answers to Worm. Call 728-6649. 75-4 Hamilton 6:30 a.m. return from U of M 4:30 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS— Stoick Drug, open daily 9-9 Call after 6:00. 1-363-4081.______75-4 FO U N D : Woman's pair of gloves in LA on March 26. and Sundays.______75-1 Call 543-3710 to I D.______75-4 RIDERS NEEDED TO BOZEMAN, or points along FOUND: NIFTY DRUGSTORE within walking dis­ the way. this weekend leaving Friday. March 28. tance of UM. S T O IC K D R U G, 1407 S. Higgins — returning Sunday evening. Call Chris at 549-7309. open 9-9 and Sundays.______74-45 ______75-4 LO S T : PAIR of brown suede ski gloves. Left one is RIDE N EE D E D to Sacramento, Calif. Must leave by torn. Lost on bike seat outside of U .C . 721-3777. MANN THEATRE April 12. Will share expenses. Call 721-1349, ask CAN YOU DIG IT? ______74-4 GROUP for Warren. 75-4 LO S T : O N E of a kind junk bike was borrowed typing______(stolen). Blue with bright yellow fender. "RollFast" Activities Tickets f SPRING IS GARDENING * was hand printed on chain guard. Please call TH E S IS T Y P IN G SERVICE. 549-7958. 74-37 Diane at 543-8949 if you have any information. Available at — ______73-4 for sale FOUND: A CALCULATOR at corner of Keith and U-M CREDIT UNION FREE N IG H TS T A N D with $50 purchase! New. fiI you TIME by g Maurice Ave. Call Jim , 243-5292. 73-4 but before dive in, drop and check out our extensive . . . Ojood for Admission sturdy: Desks $35. $50. $65. 56" x 24" x 32”; g FO U N D O N T R A IL to Stanley H I S p r . one hand knit Dressers $35. $55, 49" x 17Vi" x 38"; Bookcases selection of books on stocking cap — white color? Tim — 721-4699. $15, $20. 251-6050. 549-1798.______75-5 ______72-4 Thru June 20, 1980 '72 CAPRI. V-6.4-spd., excellent condition, 25 mpg. LO S T : M EN ’S Seiko watch, blue face. Has inscrip­ $1300. 549-1722.______‘______75-4 I GARDENING & HOMESTEADING tion on back with date: 12/25/78. Call 243-4780 or 8 F O O T C A B . high, insulated camper shell. $150. 721-4360.______72-4 8 including 542-2204.______74-8 LOST: IN Science Complex on 1-29-80; a Stanley WINNERS OF THE 1980 JEFFERSONIAN L E TT E R PRESS TY P E - 12 fonts: from 72 pt. to 8 pt. 8 How to Grow More Vegetables ...... Jeavons S narrow mouth thermos. Please return to Physics AWARDS: Most in California cases, plus lines, monograms, a Vegetable Gardening Know H ow ...... Raymond * office lost and found or call Jack collect at 821- — Dick Bowers for saving the University of Montana 3795 for reward. 72-4 by accepting a position at the University of Maine. furniture, composing stick, fancy corners, arrows, S Encyclopedia of Organic Gardening...... Rodale S — Mike Mansfield for his short speech during the etc. $85. 542-2204.______74-6 LO S T : S M ALL white dog. Poodle-Terrier cross. Tan library dedication ceremony. 8 Continuing the Good Life...... Neanings S collar with Minnesota tags. Reward. 721-4849. — McLean Stevenson, star of “Hello Larry," for ______72-4 making book reading fashionable again. for rent______and lots more » L O S T : 1 set of keys. Please contact Jim at 243-2736. — Co-winners Jerry Holloron and Dave Lee for N IC E, 2Vi bedroom mobile home. Students welcome 72-4 scheduling required classes at 8 a.m.______75-1 — pets considered. 543-6393.______74-3 T H E Y S A Y he's actually toured the world with the INEXPENSIVE ROOMS available — convenient to Beatles. I can’t wait to see JO SH !______74-2 downtown-Unfversity area. Contact Manager, Missoula's personals______M O N T A N A M IN IN G C O M P A N Y — the place to go. room No. 36. M O N T A G N E A P A R TM E N TS , 107 S. IN TH E FINE TRADITION of the Van Buren Estates 3rd West.______74-4 Fine Open Every ______74-3 the Plantation presents a H O O P L A . 75-1 “Alternative” LA R G E T W O B E D R O O M basement apartment, Day for Your PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY T HE LATEST on JOSH — he’s running the Olympic trials — trying to qualify for Moscow in the partially furnished, ideal location. $235 monthly. Bookstore Convenience PARTY PARTY PARTY PANTY PARTY PARTY. Marathonl______74-2 728-6406.______• 74-6 1221 Helen 549-2127 ______75-1 A L O O S E R U C K is no ruck at all. Missoula’s Better S T U D Y S KILLS W O R K S H O P offered daily March 31 roommates needed _ FEEDFREDDY’S AND READ , „ Side meets Moscow's Dusty Lentils at Playfair through Apil 4. 8 a.m. or 1 p.m., at the Center for Park; action starts at noon.______A 74-2 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 226 S. 3W. Brick StaMMlMlMmwXMMSlMJWJMJMKRMXWWMSaaMUBaMtMtldl Student Development, the Lodge. Ext. 4711. townhouse. $100 plus utilities. 75-1 ______75-2 T H IS C O N T A C T OFFER S information on the "how­ VITAMINS— Stoick Drug; the convenient Drugstore, to" and "where-to” of GETTING GRANTS & NO IN TE R E S T LO A N S for students. Send for this close to campus and open daily 9-9 and Sundays. instruction brochure today. Send $3.00 plus 25$ shipping and WORLD ______75-1 D A N C E C LA S S ES , Elenita Brown, experienced FRI. & SAT. handling charge (total, $3.25) by check or money teacher, Missoula T & T h pre-dance, ballet, 2023 SOUTH MQOJHS SPRING FESTIVAL and hoopla— meet the White order to: Th e Edward E. Harris Enterprises; 3470 character, modern, primitive, jazz, mwseoss MIDNIGHT Water Penguins, Herteenions, former greats, Red North Meridan, No. 111 Dept. XV; Indianapolis, Spanish/Flamenco. 1-777-5956. Small children Dog Saloonsrs and the Plantation masters. 75-1 Indiana 46208. Allow at least 30 days for mail to be ADMISSION $2.50 pre-dance. ______74-45 E A S TE R C AR D S — Stoick Drug, five blocks from received. 74-2 SLEEPER CLUB OR $2.00 W ITH campus on S. Higgins. 75-1 LATE SHOW A S L E E P E R C L U B C A R D w eek en d SPECIALS FRIDAY Lectures with this coupon Meetings Constance Baker Motley. U.S. district judge from SAFE of Missoula Seminar, 9 a.m., UC Montana New York, “The Use of Law as an Instrument of Guess Who^s Rooms 360 I and J. Social Change in America.” 8 p.m., UM Law School, Hair Styling by Jackie Rape and Violence Task Force, noon, UC 114. free. • U of Alaska Placement, 2 p.m., U C Montana Rims Back? & Jesse "Style Cuts" Rooms 361 C , D and E. International Students Association: “The Gallery Beautiful Taiwan" and “Love Rings a Bell" in Artifacts by Michael Andryc. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 Chinese, 7 p.m. N A IIiK U p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, University "The Gathering of the Tribes," 1 and 3 p.m.. reg. $13.50 NOW Center Gallery, on display through April 4. Crystal Theater, 7 and 8 p.m., Mammyth Bakery. LAMPOON* ‘Traveling Western Artists!," 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Miscellaneous Gallery of Visual Arts, Turner Hall, through March Tribute to men's and women's University of * 30. Montana Grizzly basketball teams, 6 p.m.. Center 10.00 Rims Court, Southgate Mall. Donations will go to Police "Fahrenheit 451” and "All the King’s Men,” 7 p.m., Youth Camp, otherwise free attendance. AMIMAL U C Ballroom, free. Miscellaneous RofflER® of Missoula Art Fair. 9 a.m., U C Mall. SUNDAY International Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m.. Men's Gym, Meetings free. S A FE of Missoula Seminar, 9 a.m., U C Montana WW«B Rooms 360 I and J. M AN’S W O R LD SATURDAY Films 543-4711 Behind Sambos Meetings “Sisters" and “Night of the Living Dead,” 7 p.m., SAFE of Missoula Seminar, 9 a.m., UC Montana U C Ballroom. NOW SHOWING FINAL WEEK Open 6 Days a Week Rooms 360 I and J. Miscellaneous D & A Enterprise Meeting, 1 p.m., U C Montana Benefit for Montanans for Public Power. 9 p.m.. SHOW TIMES 7:00 & 9:30 Rooms 361. the T o p Hat, $2 donation. Reception for Artists of “Traveling Western Artists." 7 to 9 p.m.. Gallery of Visual Arts, Turner Hall.

MONDAY Meetings Peace Corps Interviews. 8 a.m., U C Montana Rooms 360 A. FREE FLICKS Student Social Work Meeting. 7 p.m., U C Montana Rooms 360 B. National Student Exchange, 7 p.m.. U C Montana Rooms 360 C. D and E. Lectures FAHRENHEIT 451 Phillip Berrigan. 8 p.m., U C Ballroom. 451 is a remarkable science fiction film about a futuristic Miscellaneous Peace Corps, table in the U C Mall. world where all literature is suppressed. The story, based Center Course Registration, noon to 7 p.m.. Ticket Office. Third Floor of the University Center, on a Ray Bradbury novel, explores the life in a society through Friday. without literature. ALL THE KINGS MEN THE BEAUTIFUL Adopted from the novel by Robert Penn Warren, it is said TAIWAN a do cum e ntary to be based on the political life of southerner Huey Long. John Ireland plays a newspaper reporter covering Long’s and Award cam paign. LOVE RINGS A BELL a Taiw ane se film TONIGHT (both with English Nominations' subtitles)

Friday, March 28 Saturday March 29 PETER SELLERS SHIRLEY MacLAINE UC Ballroom 7 p.m. MAHAL ASHBY M il UC Lounge 7 p.m. *„*•«** “BEING THERE” F re e JACK WARDEN • MELVYN DOUGLAS • RICHARD DYSART-RICHARD BASEHART sponsored by International SCREENPLAY 8T JERT* XOSKSR • BASED ON THE NOVEL 8> JERZ> KQSWSKJ StUSCBt JOHNNY MAMJ61 • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JAOC SOWHMfTZVAN Students' Association RAOOUdtl •> AMOarw $AAUNS$E«C • OMECTED BY HAL AStMr • C CKTWeUTVNMTEMAATKMAL MO Free For All! ______A VCRTHSTAR MTEMMIQHAl PICTURE • Rf*0 TX BANTAM BOOR 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Government study says youths r Slice-A-Pizzal ignoring health hazards of pot Southgate Mall (AP)— Government health of­ smoking.” grade was more than 30 percent, Missoula, Montana t ficials sounded alarms yesterday The 48-page report, “Marijuana up from 17 percent in the class of With this ad we’ll match that American youths are smoking and Health— 1980,” was prepared 1975. whatever you buy — Buy a more potent marijuana and star­ by HEW's National Institute on The report said 8 percent of t ting at earlier ages despite new Drug Abuse. It cited one study that children ages 12 and 13 have had slice and we’ll give you one evidence that marijuana poses found smoking less than one some experience with marijuana. free. Buy even a whole pizza serious health hazards. t The percentage rises to a peak of and we’ll give you a whole marijuana joint per day diminished The Department of Health, a smoker's ability to breathe deep­ 62 percent among young adults one free in return. Education and Welfare said in a ly as much as 16 cigarettes did. between 22 and 25. t report to Congress that marijuana But it said that even those who BUY ONE—GET ONE It also said some animal and smoking “now often begins at a feel that the occasional, social use Drinks much earlier age and is more likely human studies indicate marijuana I of marijuana by healthy adults is may lower the sperm count in FREE not included, a to be frequent rather than ex­ not a serious problem agree that males and affect fertility in — 4 — ◄—J perimental use" in comparison “frequent use by children and females. “Given the many un­ with 1970. adolescents can be seriously dis­ knowns concerning the effects of It said the potency of street ruptive.” It said that people have impress your friends & save money marijuana on fetal development, marijuana has increased markedly misinterpreted limited knowledge BROWN BAG SPECIALS the use of marijuana during in the past five years while the about the long-term effects of Surprisingly Good pregnancy should continue to be percentage of high-school seniors marijuana as meaning it is safe. Summit Wines ...... $ 1 .9 9 ’750m l who smoke marijuana daily has strongly discouraged,” it said. Proprietor’s Reserve jumped from 5.7 percent for the The report, citing surveys by the Sebastiani Pinot N oir...... $5.85 750 m l class of 1975 to 10.3 percent for the University of Michigan's Institute Pi Sigma Alpha Kenwood class of 1979. for Social Services, said 60 percent taking members Dry Chenin Blanc ...... $5.30 750 ML It said that although marijuana of last year’s high-school seniors Missoula’s Choice has not been conclusively linked to had tried marijuana and 37 percent Pi Sigma Alpha, a political Blue Nun ...... $5.40 750ML lung cancer, “it appears likely that were current users. At the same science honorary, will be initiating daily use of marijuana leads to time, the survey found that the new members this quarter. lung damage similar to, that Any student with a 2.8 G.P.A., 3 percentage of those seniors who . Fine Wine Open Every resulting from heavy cigarette first tried marijuana in the ninth upper-division political science for the Day for Your courses and a political science Budget-Minded Convenience G.P.A. of at least 3.0 is eligible. 1221 Helen 549-2127 Names should be submitted in the FREDDY’S Draft registration vote political science department, LA FEED AND READ postponed in committee 351, by Friday, April 11. W A S H I N G T O N (A P ) — Because of a temporary freeze President Carter’s draft registra­ on new congressional spending, tion plan was pulled back from a the administration and its con­ scheduled vote in the House gressional allies had worked out a Appropriations Committee yester­ plan to transfer money to the day after problems arose over the Selective Service System from proposed method of paying for it. funds already appropriated for the N IVERSITYl ENTER “The votes were there Pentagon. overwhelmingly for registration However, that plan seemed but they thought they were going jeopardized by the closeness of a down the wrong road and the -House vote Wednesday on a SAFE of Missoula M ar .-29/30 9am M t. R o o m s funding -plan, wjas a bad, prece­ similar proposal. By a 212-201 Programming Films: "Sisters" S tu d e n ts dent," said House Speaker vote, the House approved emer­ "Night of the Living Dead" M a r. 3 0 7 pm Thomas O ’Neill, D-Mass. Ballroom Gen. $: gency funding for the Federal Center Courses Begin M a r. 3 1 The Appropriations Committee money from another agency. NatT Exchange Students will have to find a new way to fund M e e tin g M a r. 3 1 7 pm registration. O ’Neill said that M t. R o o m s In my opinion eight years as Lecture: Phillip Beirigan M a r. 3 1 8 pm “almost certainly" will delay action Ballroom Free President is enough and Chamber of Commerce by the full House until after Easter. sometimes too much for any man L u n ch e o n A p r. 1 N o o n M t. R o o m s The administration needs $13.3 to serve in that capacity. There is a SAC Lecture million to begin registering young lure in power. It can get into a Women and War A p r. 1 8 pm Lounge Free men this summer. Carter’s man's blood just as gambling and UKL Presentation proposal to register women lust for money have known to do. Rusty Wells A p r. 2 appears dead. 7 pm Lounge Free —Harry Truman Audubon Film "Wildlife Photography" * A p r. 2 8 pm Ballroom Free Lecture: Justice Byron White A p r. 4 8 pm Ballroom Free SAC Film: "Hearts and M in d s " A p r. 5 8 pm Ballroom Free Gallery Reception: Linda Herrit A p r. 6 7 pm L o u n g e Friends of the Library B a n q u e t A p r. 8 7 :3 0 pm GOE Rape & Violence gf JAZZ Task Force Meeting A p r. 8 7 :3 0 pm M t. R o o m s Bookstore Luncheon A p r. 9 N o o n Mt. R o o m s ORC Presentation Hank Fischer A p r. 9 7 pm Lounge Free Programming Lecture: Erwine Knoll A p r. 9 8 pm Ballroom Free Triangle Club Dessert/Style Show A p r. 9 7 :3 0 pm GOE U M D a y s A p r. 10, 11, 1;l A ll A rea s Women and the Arts C o n fe r e n ce Apr. 11,12,13 M t. R o o m s Science Fair Luncheon A p r. 12 N o o n B a llro o m Delta Kappa Gamma D in n e r A p r. 1 2 6 :3 0 pm M t. R o o m s C o n c e rt Turan-Mirza Kamal A p r. 1 2 8 pm These are the musicians who not only made B a llro o m musical history with New Orleans jazz, but are perpetuating it as well. Copy Center 11 ...... Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C opper Commons ...... Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m .-ll p.m. It is music born from the turn-of-the-century street S a t.-S u n . 11 a.m .-ll p.m. parades and saloons, from the river boats and from the G o ld O a k ...... M o n .-F r i. 9 a.m .-l p.m. hearts of people who laughed and danced and cried Gold Qak Buffet ...... S u n d a y 5-6:30 p.m. B o o k s to re ...... Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. April 23 8 P.M. R ecreation C enter ...... Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m .-ll p.m. University Theatre F rid a y 9 a.m.-Midnight Students $4.00 General $5, $6.50 Saturday Noon-Midnight Sunday Noon-11 p.m. Tickets available at U C Bookstore Please call 243-4103 for additional information Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980—7 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ZONK, ITS ELECTION YEAR. WHATSTHE TOP V6-TAN TEAM OH.. PONT PONT YOU THINK YOU SHOULD WELEUTHERA7 HOW MANY TELL ME. Just 5 0 TRY 10 STAY INFORMEP? cloudless m ys are pfepicm) — -, FOR AVGUST IN WAIKIKI* INFORMED, ■ INFORMED- \kHOARE THE VPSEEPS NDEED. WIRE SO % p%^x a t i w s y e a r s b r t t t A Copy i W V - T INFORMED-. ekiand challenge W cup' for 1-99 copies on legal or letter size from one original White Copies from One Original 1 -9 9 ..... 5$ each 100-199 4$ each 200 + ... TU. JOIN you DANNYWATTLE, THIS KID I GOODEVENING, 34 each ] WHO'S RECRUITED UP IN NEW MR. WATTLE'S THERE, OKAYT HAMPSHIRE. I JUST WANT SAY | Single or Double Sided Copying f I GOTTA CALL DANNY' OFFICE, WILL WHAT-. 1 V DAEWYnAkikiv FIRST.aecrr TO CHECK INTO SEE HOW THE CAMPAIGN'S GO/N6.. YOU HOLD' REDUCTIONS & OVERSIZE Copies 0 at Reasonable Prices Corner of South & Higgins p Across from Dornblaser Field 728-3363 f y This Weekend Live Music Berrlgan... Weather or not The Ringling • Cont. from p. 1. Messman, who also plans to Spider-legs described to me an inauspiciously suspicious hole he supports acts civil disobe­ cross into the “Restricted Area,” Brothers of discovered near the Wyoming- dience. said the group will cross the line South Dakota border, our first "Fifteen people have committed “however many times it takes to be destination and investigation in 5-Piece Band . .. 9-2 themselves to entering the arrested” and “we hope to use our what promised to be a holy quest. I Restricted Area at Malmstrom,” trials to educate the people of loved the idea, hitting the road, ★ All New Floor Show ★ Messman said. “It will be more Great Falls and Montana of the cracking the concrete, pummeling people than have ever been danger they are living with every the parkways and fracturing the arrested there at one time.” day.” at . No Cover Charge freeways with him again. 11 P.M... The Rev. John Lemnitzer, pastor Messman has been arrested for But there was a hitch; lately I'd of Prince of Peace Lutheran trespassing at nuclear weapons discovered another grim paradox, Church, said yesterday he plans to bases four times in the past year. that one could work hard yet still cross into the “Restricted Area” at He is scheduled to appear in a be worse off than when they first Malmstrom. Lemnitzer has been Seattle court today to be entered the world cold, wet and in arrested for tre sp a ssin g at sentenced for trespassing at the poor temper. I owed not only Malmstrom twice in the past year. Trident Missile Base on Oct. 29. money but also numerous favors, manuscripts, luncheon appoint­ a ments, speaking arrangements and (U e/rzoM ss Work-study threatened teaching assignments. 2200 S TE P H ENS AVENUE" ► 4 P 4 P ->> f> <4* 4> <*> “Broke," I said. Spider-legs paused, pondered and scratched with $509,000 loss his ear with his elbow. NEW ALBUM S “Well. We must remember that By DEB DAVIS work-study money over the next m oney is of absolutely no Montana Kaimin Raportar DIRT CHEAP few years while schools like UM consequence because even A proposed reallocation of will suffer an annual 10 percent mountains one day find ALL$7.98 $ |- g n work-study money on the federal reduction in their allotment, he themselves deltas and Greenland LISTS ARE 0 .9 ^ 7 level could have a "disastrous said. may become one great banana plus a current selection of good quality used effect" on the University of UM ’s current $900,000 work- plantation, though, at’ this tapes and records at unheard of prices! Montana, Don Mullen, director of study grant will drop by $90,000 in moment, money is a necessity." Financial Aids Office, said in an the 1980-1981 school year, Mullen "Still, the absence of money is interview yesterday. said, but it's “not time to panic" yet. only temporary weather, a brief Although the first year’s cut may The federal Office of Education fluctuation of climate. Just as have a minor effect on the summer is instituting a plan to reallocate an clouds will gather again Saturday work-study program, he noted, the fticreasing amount of work-study and temperatures after plum­ funding during the school year money from schools like UM that meting to 27 will soar to 50, we will won't be affected. There will be have used it extensively to in­ be in the chips again.” stitutions that show the "highest enough student aid funds next financial need," Mullen said. Since year to finance students at a PMICC OUAHANTII I IW atom r M U Vni «ny Hmm In ow K V I ywu cwt Una » l» » m» ««« local *4 mHhm s I this financial need is determined “moderate level,” he added. The by a formula that divides the tuition amount of work-study money <«T» ■ lo«»«> >H««. w« tromXr ««« H i imi I by the number of students atten­ would decrease annually until it The ink of the scholar is more ding a school, he added, schools reached $390,245 — a total loss of sacred than the blood of the THE MEMORY BANKS $509,755. such as Harvard and Yale that martyr. 140 E. BROADW AY 728-5780 charge high tuitions show a Since UM students depend more — Mohammed greater cost per student, thus on work-study grants to pay their demonstrating a higher need than way through school than on other low-tuition schools like UM. grants and loans, Mullen said, the These "high-cost privates,” as loss of work-study money means a jfllVEBSlf y Mullen called them, will receive an "net loss of available resources" VISIT OUR PRO SHOP . increasing amount of federal for the UM student. CENTER We have a new supply of bowling balls, to add center to our selection of bags and shoes. for student We also have pool cues, cases and retipping supplies. development M 10% Discount with U of M ID TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES IN ALASKA I Attend presentation on job availability. demand lor specialties, geography and /yl.fcx s z. conditions of the state, cost of living and // j WEEKEND SPECIALS statew ide clearinghouse ^ C R E A T I^ Friday, March 28, 2-4 o.m. University Center 361 D A E 243-2733 Sign up In Career Planning A O P E N Mon.-Thurs. 9am-11pm ' Placement. CSD, The Lodge Frt.— 9am-Midnight Friday — Monte Carlo, 5 pm-Closing Sat.— Noon-Midnight Saturda^^Sunda^^^^^ea^PIn^^f Sun.— Noon-11 pm 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Civil defense in Missoula: SAFE and others seek safe cover for war In the event of a nuclear war, effects of radiation by proper diet and related story, pp. 12-13.) Falls, which is the closest target area, Missoula would find itself relying on what to do during a nuclear-attack Bill Thomas, district civil defense lower-level and shorter-duration fallout shelters that may not be able alert. director, said a Defense Civil fallout would be the only concern to adequately protect people from • gained the endorsement of the Preparedness Agency (DCPA) team here. fallout, while many of the people Missoula City Council and the sup­ designated spaces in Missoula that Leavell said that by taking themselves are unaware of what to do port of the district and county direc­ were suitable for public fallout precautions such as identifying and in such an event. tors of civil defense. shelters. quarantining areas of high radioac­ One group has formed to try to Gibson said increasing building The DCPA was the federal agency tivity, people could safely emerge correct such deficiencies, while other costs and a decreasing concern for charged with administering national from shelters within one month after people say it is futile to even consider civil defense have resulted in many of civil defense. It has since become a an attack. life after a nuclear attack (See the shelters being used as storage branch of the Federal Emergency Gibson said that because of the related story, pp. 10-11.) spaces or work areas. One location he Management Agency, a congolmera- prevailing easterly winds in this area, Shelter and Fallout Education for cited was Bakke Tire Service, where tion of several former federal agen­ fallout for Missoula would most likely Missoula (SAFE), a well-organized the shelter space is “ stacked to the cies dealing with all aspects of public come from Spokane, which is another group of local residents, has begun a ceiling” with tires. disasters. target area. He said fallout would program of public education about reach here within six to 10 hours after surviving a nuclear war. By raising an attack. public awareness of what it says are Stories by Dennis Reynolds However, according to Thomas, good prospects of surviving a nuclear much of the U.S. civil defense plan­ war, the group hopes to gather sup­ Photos by Bob Carson ning is geared to at least a one-week port for the overhaul of Missoula’s warning period before any nuclear 112 public fallout shelters. Members of SAFE are also working Thomas said that through over­ attack. It is during this period that SAFE contends that with properly against a deadline. Most of the sight or some other unknown reason, civil defense plans call for such equipped shelters, 100,000 people members are associated with a Community Hospital was listed as things as mass evacuations, distribu­ could weather a nuclear attack in religious faith known as Baha’i having a maximum protection shelter tion of instructions on the locations of Missoula’s shelters and safely emerge Under the Provisions of the Cove­ for 500 people, when, in fact, its shelters and the stocking of shelters within one month. nant. The faith, which is head­ structure cannot meet those with food and water. Keeping food quartered in Missoula, includes in its specifications. A maximum protec­ SAFE contends that with teachings the belief that a nuclear tion shelter, as defined by civil Most members of SAFE properly equipped shelters, war will occur in just 33 days—April defense regulations, is one that 29. are followers of the Baha’i 100,000 people could allows no more than one-fortieth of This date is derived from the Under the Provisions o f the weather a nuclear attack in the outside radiation to enter the prophecy of the faith’s leader, Dr. shelter. Covenant faith, a religion Missoula’s shelters and Opal Jensen, a Missoula chiroprac­ Gibson said the hospital does not that includes in its safely emerge within one tor. have sufficient amounts of concrete teachings the belief a month. *• SAFE member John Geesen said in the walls and ceilings of the shelter that although “not everyone in SAFE nuclear war will occur in spaces. He said radiation from fallout just 33 day8—April 29. is counting on April 29,” the group is can penetrate concrete that is less The group was organized in using that date as a deadline for than a foot thick, said that the November 1979 by most of the class completion of some of its aims. concrete at the hospital is only three and water in shelters has been discon­ members of a University of Montana Baha’i under the Provisions of the inches thick. Center Course. The course, which is tinued during peacetime because of a Covenant is not associated with the What about fallout from a nuclear lack of funds. taught by Mike Gibson, deals with international Baha’i faith, which is attack and its implications for Mis­ survival of nuclear war. U.S. defense strategists say that based in Israel. soula? this warning period will be deter­ Toward reaching its goals, SAFE SAFE actively solicits new mem­ has: Members of SAFE and local civil mined following a chain of signifi­ bers to help in its efforts to improve defense officials contend that fallout cant events, for example, an increase • surveyed most of the shelter Missoula’s civil defense, but makes traveling farther than 50 miles from a spaces in Missoula, finding few that in international tensions and a period no stipulations as to a prospective nuclear blast would contain very little could sustain people the minimum of conventional warfare, which may member’s religious beliefs. gamma-bearing and long-life time required to remain in a shelter to signify a future nuclear attack. And SAFE members are not the radioactive elements. Gamma is the survive a nuclear attack. Gibson said SAFE’s John Geesen said that of only people interested in the quality most dangerous type of nuclear radia­ the 112 public fallout shelters in the at least one major shelter— of Missoula’s fallout shelters. tion. Community Hospital—does not meet Missoula area, fewer than 10 percent During the last 10 years, federal Richard Leavell, Missoula County could sustain people for the two-week government standards for structural civil defense authorities have in­ safety. civil defense director, said gamma minimum time required to remain in spected buildings for their possible radiation and the longer-life elements • held public meetings covering the shelters after an attack. use as public shelters. Certain would stay within the 50-mile area. topics such as what to expect during a He said that within two to four buildings meeting structural stan­ He said that since Missoula is much weeks, radiation levels would drop nuclear attack, how to ward off the dards were listed as shelters. (See farther than 50 miles from Great • Cont. on p. 14. Critics denounce possibility of life after nuclear w ar

To proponents of civil defense, the “ utter nonsense to think all you have year half-life, would be so widespread when international tensions become possibility of life after a full-scale to do is stay down there (in fallout following a nuclear attack that sur­ so heated that a nuclear attack seems nuclear war is an automatic assump­ shelters) two weeks” to survive a vivors could not find enough uncon­ likely. tion. To many critics of civil defense, nuclear war. taminated land on which to grow He said the government’s interest it is a delusion. He contends that it may be possible crops, he said. in that concept is not primarily for E. W. Pfeiffer, University of Mon­ for people to survive the initial high- A half-life is a period in which the civil defense, but rather for tana zoology professor, says it is intensity, short-term fallout of a radioactivity of an element decreases strategical use. nuclear attack, but that the problems by 50 percent. For example, in 56 He cited a 1976 copy o f a Defense arising from residual, lower-intensity years, strontium 90 would be one- Civil Preparedness Agency publica­ radiation and the total disruption of a fourth as radioactive as it was tion outlining crisis relocation plan­ highly centralized society like the originally. ning. The publication states that “if United States would overwhelm any the Soviet Union attempts to in­ attempt to rebuild that society. timidate us in a time of crisis by evacuating the population from its “There is no way this country is “There is no way this going to survive a nuclear war and cities,” the United States should be have anything left,” he said recently. country is going to survive a able "to respond in kind.” “That is what you’ve got to face.” nuclear war and have “ Intimidation” in this sense means Pfeiffer is noted for his research on a n yth in g left. **— E . W. a Soviet ploy to gain political advan­ the effects of nuclear fallout from P feiffer. tages by attempting to bluff the weapons tests in the 1950s. The United States into believing Russia is research was ’used by the Joint preparing for war. Congressional Committee on Atomic Both countries have satellite Energy in its 1959 study o f the effects Pfeiffer also criticized the systems capable of detecting large- of fallout from nuclear weapons tests. government’s policy of “crisis reloca­ scale population movements. Soil contamination from strontium tion,” which involves the movement E. W. PFEIFFER 90, a radioactive element with a 28- of civilians away from a targeted area SPRING HANGOUT TICKET DISCOUNT! T. G. I. F. (Thank God It’s Friday!) Buddy Rich *1.25 55* 35* and the Buddy Rich Band Pitchers Highballs Schooners Noon-6 p.m. April 23, University Theatre ■ H Students and Staff up to $2.00 Off 10° *1.50 55* Reg. $8.50 ...... NOW $6.50 Beer Pitchers Highballs Reg. $7.50 ...... NOW $5.50 70-11 p.m. Limited Tickets Available and Sold Only in Twos. See Fran in Programming HEIDELHAUS STRIP

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* v m b m j c LA /4 TRADING PPOST VISA' SALOON93 STRIP 721-3990 721-3990 MALL. M issoula 10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Civil defense plans for Missoula from shelters only for short periods. insects that would normally be con­ He said fallout from Great Falls include this “ crisis relocation” Barry Commoner, a nationally trolled by birds. He said birds suc­ would probably be carried eastward theory. In the event of nuclear war, or known biologist, said in a report cumb to one-tenth the amount of and would not affect Missoula. The a likely possibility of its occurrence, submitted to the American Associa­ radiation required to kill insects. more likely prospect of fallout from 32,000 people from the Great Falls tion for the Advancement of Science • The beginning of a new ice age in th e Spokane area is also area would be moved to Missoula’s that immense problems in health, the Northern Hemisphere. He said questionable, he said. The prevailing shelters. Great Falls is the target area ecology and climate would result this would be caused by a cooling of wind, although coming from that closest to Missoula. indirectly from a nuclear attack. the earth’s atmosphere when direction, has a tendency during sunlight was blocked by dust clouds much of the year to veer to the south Other problems caused by nuclear that remained in the air long after the before reaching Missoula, he said. war are cited by Meyer Chessin, a UM In response to critics’ claims nuclear explosions that created them. botany professor. He said certain In response to critics’ claims about types of vegetation, including most of about chances of surviving a nuclear war, SAFE represen­ chances of surviving a nuclear war, that which grows in the Missoula SAFE representative Jack Shadetree area, are highly susceptible to low- tative Jack Shadetree said that said that partly because of over- level exposures of radioactivity. partly because of overzealous zealous civil defense efforts in the Fallout from a nuclear attack would civil defense efforts in the 1950s, much of the information about destroy large areas of forest, causing 1950s, much of the information nuclear war is exaggerated and “not major flooding problems and making to be taken as gospel.” worse an environment already about nuclear war is exag­ He cited as false the common belief severely distorted by multiple nuclear gerated and “not to be taken as that a nuclear war would render most explosions, he said. gospel.” of the United States highly radioac­ He also cited a 1963 study sub­ tive for years. He said high, long-term mitted to the Montana Academy of He cited, for example: radioactivity would remain only near Science that said levels of radiation in • Widespread epidemics of disease the sites of the explosions. Missoula one month after a nuclear resulting from disruption of sewage He said Missoula may not even be attack would decrease, but would still systems and sanitary water supplies, reached by nuclear fallout. remain at lethal levels. According to and the lack of facilities and means to “We stand in one of the best places Chessin, the report stated that people control the epidemics. on the continent” in terms of wind would, $t that time, be able to emerge • The destruction of crops by factors, he said. MEYER CHESSIN

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If you think you have never been in a and hospitals are just a few of the Missoula area that contain fallout fallout shelters and blast shelters. public fallout shelter, you are places in which a shelter may be shelters are the Missoula County Most of the shelters in Missoula are probably wrong. located. Courthouse, City Hall, St. Patrick all fallout shelters, because this area Hotels, banks, post offices, libraries The Defense Civil Preparedness Hospital, Western Federal Savings is not considered to be a target in the Agency, now part of the Federal and Loan, the Montana Power Office event of a nuclear war. Emergency Management Agency, Building, the Hammond Building A blast shelter, as might be ex­ has designated 112 locations around and the Senior Citizens’ Center. pected, is of much heavier construc­ the Missoula area as public fallout According to Gibson, the library is tion and is a rarity in the United shelters. a good shelter because the windows, States. Primarily because of a lack of The shelters are usually located which are relatively small, can be funds to build blast shelters, civil below ground. However, if the struc­ covered with thin lead sheets. Lead is defense authorities rely on plans to ture is suitable, part or all of it may be much more effective than concrete in evacuate people from areas that will above ground. stopping radiation. be exposed to blast effects. Mike Gibson, instructor of a Un­ Although the library is designated Blast effects, which include fire, iversity of Montana Center Course on as a fallout shelter, only the bottom concussion, high wind and very high surviving nuclear war, said that if the two floors are to be used as such, radioactivity, can occur within a 50- walls, ceilings and floors of a building according to present civil defense mile radius of a nuclear explosion. contain concrete that is at least one specifications. Fallout shelters are supposed to foot thick, and if the windows can be Gibson added that the library, like protect against radiation only. Thus, sealed easily, then the building is most of Missoula’s public shelters, buildings not originally designed for structurally suitable for a fallout has inadequate sanitary facilities for such use can be used as fallout shelter. civil defense purposes. Civil defense shelters. In fact, most fallout shelters One such building is the Maureen plans call for the housing of 11,000 are contained in buildings that were and Mike Mansfield Library at UM, people in the library in the event o f a not designed for that purpose. he said. nuclear attack. Other familiar buildings in the There are two types of shelters: ■ =>

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Command Performance » « co-o Mon-Fri 9 AM - 8 PM Sat 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM SOUTHGATE MALL Over 350 Haircutting Stores Coast to Coast Sun 12 Noon - 5 PM (near J.C . Penney) Ph- 543"8529 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980 Many UM buildings have been officials. throughout Missoula. from Great Falls, which is a target designated fallout shelters and are • decisions on who will manage Of the people taking refuge at the area in the event of nuclear war. considered among the best in Mis­ the activities of those taking refuge at university during a nuclear attack, Willett said UM has been chosen to soula. the university. 32,000 would not be Missoula house nearly all of the non-residents The Harry Adams Field House, the • coordination of efforts to assign residents. Civil defense plans say that would be moved into Missoula Science Complex and the Social people to shelters at the campus and most of those non-residents would be before a nuclear attack. Science, Liberal Arts and the Forestry buildings are some of the locations in which 87,000 people could take refuge on campus during a nuclear attack, according to civil defense plans. Ken Willett, head of the Safety & Security Division of the Physical Plant, said part of the good reputation of UM shelters stems from the fact that a lot of shelters are concentrated in one area, and can thus be more easily managed. Stocks of food supplies in the Lodge and University Center and indepen­ dent water and power supplies also add to the assets of the UM shelters. Willett said water could be obtained from such sources as the steam in the university heating system. Dick Walsh, crafts supervisor at the UM physical plant, said emergency generators could supply power to most of the campus shelters. Willett said that in compliance with UM President Richard Bowers’ re­ quest, a “ task force” of university staff members is writing a plan for emergency preparation at the Univer­ sity. He said the completion date for the plan is unknown. Among other things, the plan will provide for: CUSHIONS, COKE AND COFFEE await those who seek cover in this fallout shelter • the installation of an emergency in the Aerial Fire Depot, west of Missoula near the airport. The shelter, used as a operations center, to maintain com­ lunchroom by those who work at the depot, is typical of most in Missoula—few munications with local civil defense people think of them as shelters. Assorted Spring Specials fflEXCHANGE! flJNflimRHUWM At your 1 Army Navy Economy Store

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Center Courses begin next week. Registration is through April 4, University Center 3rd floor, noon to 7 p.m. Brochures are available at Programming, UC 104. 25off You have the tight to b e c h o o s y !' ~ REFUND POLICY A ll discerning photog­ Full refund* on textbooks will be allowed during the first two weeks of the current quarter, under raphers want a blue-ribbon the following conditions: product. M issoula CPI Photo S A V E Y O U R R E C E IP T. You m utt present a cash register receipt with the current dollar Centers, in addition to our amount of tha books. regular quality processing Do not write in or soil your book if you think you will change your class. A marked book it a services, are now offering used book and X will be refunded. We reserve 25% all color processing the right to pats judgement on condition of OFF returned items. by Kodak. Charged items require original sales dip for Bring in your color film for return. For one additional week you may return books if processing ... and you’ll you present verification of withdrawal from the registrar's office when you change or drop a class automatically receive the for which you have purchased a book. 25% discount... just ask for After the refund period is over you will be re­ quested to keep books until the buy-back sche­ color processing by Kodak. duled during finals. Come now to Missoula’s CPI Photo Centers for quality color processing by Kodak. We give you the chance to be DATES TO REMEMBER April 9— Last refunds without choosy! drop/add. * April 16— Last refunds with drop/add. June 2-6— Buyback. fp P ") PHOTO CENTERS OF MISSOULA £ 14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 28, 1980

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