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4-4-1978 Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6703. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6703

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]. LaSorte grievance nullified by new evidence By GREG AMMONDSON to the arbitration hearing between February with MPEA that asserted a classification and within a bud­ affairs vice president, had been in Montana Kalmln Raportar UM and the Montana Public Em­ she should retain her job since she geted department. the same budgeted department for ployees Association, according to had seniority over the other staff "It looked as though 1 had the one year more than LaSorte. Jennifer LaSorte's claim that the MPEA Executive Director Tom members In the administrative of­ seniority,” LaSorte said, but mate­ LaSorte said she could only be University of Montana administra­ Schnieder. fice. rial that was not "evident" before compared with Granger for senior­ tion violated a union contract by LaSorte, former administrative The seniority clause in LaSorte's the grievance was filed showed ity because the wording in the laying her off has been nullified assistant to the academic vice MPEA contract states that layoffs that Mary Ann Granger, an admi­ MPEA contract was "strictly held because of new evidence brought president, filed a grievance In shall be in order of seniority within nistrative assistant to the fiscal to" in the arbitration hearing. Schnieder said LaSorte's arbi­ tration hearing is in "suspension," but with the introduction of the new records about Granger, the MPEA will probably drop the case. The university gave MPEA the Montana wrong information about La­ Sorte's seniority, he said. "Without LaSorte's seniority, we do not have a case,” Schnieder continued. “It's like we lost the ballgame before it started." The MPEA has decided to send a letter to the arbitrator of the hearing asking him to drop the arbitration, Schnieder said. LaSorte said she believes there is some "inequity” in her situation. K a i m i n She said that she has turned down Tuesday, April 4, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 80, No. 78 two job offers from UM because of pay cutbacks of $600 and $300. Judge calls Bishop-lndian rift ‘serious’ By JIM TRACY At present, federal law makes pended commissioner will be have existed for a long time. He said the council is “backing Montana Kalmln Raportar trespassing on Indian land without given a chance to present his views Bud Lozar, superintendent of 100 percent” Judge's suspension permission of the tribe a criminal at a formal hearing, Judge said, the Crow Agency, said in a tele­ of Bishop. The breach between the Crow offense. and added that a date for the phone interview yesterday that the Part of the reason for the fissure Tribe and suspended Montana Judge, it seems, has wavered in hearing has not yet been set. Tribal Council "was definitely not that has developed between Bi- State Fish and Game Commission­ his decision to suspend Bishop. The differences between Bishop happy with Bishop’s performance er Al Bishop will be difficult to Bishop received a letter from the and the Crow Tribe apparently as a fish and game commissioner.” • Cont. on p. 6. mend, Gov. Thomas Judge said governor March 27, which appar­ here Friday. ently reinstated him on the com­ In an interview before he spoke mission. However, threatened with Hatfield denies Time report of fleeing to Montana Key Club delegates at the en masse resignation of the a luncheon in the University Cen­ other four commissioners If Bi­ ter Gold Oak Room, Judge said “a shop were reinstated, Judge re­ ‘pressures’ of Panama Canal debates very serious riff' exists between voked Bishop’s reinstatement, By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ be closed down for any reason." nomination for the seat he now the tribe and Bishop over fishing saying it had been conditional Montana Kalmln Raportar • the right to station U.S. mil­ occupies. rights on the Big Horn River in upon agreement of the other fish itary forces in Panama" after 1999 In speeches throughout the southeastern Montana. and game commissioners. Sen. Paul Hatfield, D-Mont., In in any circumstances that make state, Hatfield explained his rea­ Judge suspended Bishop March Bishop has denied that the letter finishing up a week-long cam­ the two governments consider it sons for endorsing the first treaty 17, for "abuse of office" after the mentions concurrence of the other paign swing through Montana ‘necessary and appropriate’.” after voicing opposition to It in the Billing! attorney apparently defied commissioners as a condition of denied Monday morning a state­ Hatfield, in Montana during the early rounds of the debates. federal and reservation regula­ his reinstatement. ment by Time magazine that he Senate's Easter recess, traveled to When asked if the White House tions by accompanying a party of Now Judge says he has new "fled the pressures" of the Panama Butte, Helena and Kalispell, cam­ made any political deals for his non-l ndians on a fishing trip on the charges to level against Bishop. He Canal debates by visiting Monta­ paigning for the Democratic party vote, Hatfield answered no. Big Horn River. termed the charges “very serious," na. That fishing expedition led to a but refused to elaborate. “I was home,” Hatfield said, confrontation between tribal game He said he and the other com­ minutes before boarding a flight to wardens and the non-Indian fi­ missioners are investigating alle­ Washington from Johnson Bell shermen led by Bishop. gations against Bishop. The sus- Field, "but I didn't come here to flee anything." Hatfield, a member of the Armed Services Committee, said the visit Cheap UM Library books to Montana during the debates concerned a tour of Air Force, Air and Army National Guard bases in for sale today, tomorrow Great Falls, Helena, Lewistown and Glasgow. By SUZANNE BRADLEY 1904-1920, and of Montana be­ According to a statement in the Montana Kalmln Raportar tween 187G-1960, Johnson said. March 27 issue of Time, “Fresh­ The prints are $1 each and are man Democrat Paul Hatfield, who About 1,000 books are on sale being sold with the books. spent last week avoiding pressure from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Last year, the library made about In Montana, finally voted hla con­ tomorrow in the University of $400 during the book sale, which science.” Hatfield's vote clinched Montana Library, according to has been held annually since 1972, approval of the treaty provision Liza Serha, assistant cataloging Serha said. That money was used guaranteeing canal neutrality to librarian. to buy the "Family Creative Work­ the year 2000, thereby allowing In addition, about 100 photo­ shop" series for $155, and the Congress to proceed with debate graphs of UM and Montana from “George Catlln Book on American on the second treaty this month. the UM Archives will be on sale, Indians" by Royal B. Hassrlck for While at Malmstrom Air Force Dale Johnson, assistant professor $25. The money also provided Base, Hatfield said he discussed of library sciences and UM archi­ $100 scholarships to two UM "with the Malmstrom command­ vist, said yesterday. students interested In library ers" priorities In missile location The books, which are selling for science graduate work, she added. sites, construction of educational $1 and under, are donations that Serha said that the library plans facilities and a new.flring range. duplicate books the library already to use the money from this year’s Hatfield, who made Congres­ has, Serha said. sale to buy books and to provide sional history by submitting the scholarships. But the number of The books are on Inside tables needed vote In a 68-32 approval of next to the main entrance and are scholarships and books depends the first treaty, said "I voted for the organized according to subject on the profit from the sale, she treaty because I thought It was added. matter, Serha said. Some of those right." A two-thirds majority of 67 subjects are: history, political Money from the sale of the prints votes was needed for approval. science, foreign languages, juve­ will be used to make negatives of Hatfield said he decided to vote nile, economics and sociology. photographs in the UM Archives, for the treaty after two formal Johnson said. Johnson explained reservations were added to the text No checks will be accepted at that when an older photograph of treaty one, Including: CLAUDE KIPNIS rests a tired arm during a drawn-out handshake In "The the sale. begins to fade and deteriorate, a • the right of U.S. military Inter­ Party," a sketch that was part of the performance put on by the The prints are reproductions of negative ensures that the photo­ vention In Panama "after the turn Claude Klpnls Mime Theater last night in the University Theatre. (Staff photographs taken of UM between graph can be replaced. of the century If the canal should photo by Mike Sanderson.) Support your local agenda There are several things on the best to help out. That high school tee, which sets regulations for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., agenda for the next two weeks that student may be the body that keeps vehicular things on campus. April 12 and 13. deserve campus-wide support. your particular academic program The Kaimin has made charges of In the last nine years, says the First, beginning Thursday, an esti­ funded in the future. cronyism before when positions on chairman of the drama/dance depart­ mated 550 high school students will these committees were filled, and may ment, only one other show produced in A second thing to support this show up with the ostensible purpose of well make these charges again, but the the Rocky Mountain Theater Region weekend is the KUFM fund-raising checking out UM as a future alma point is that unless real, live students has been chosen for this honor. The marathon. KUFM provides original mater. They will attend lectures, vie for get into the ASUM offices, pick up their programming as well as programming students and faculty involved in the scholarships, sleep in dorms, eat in application forms and return them, few production deserve your best wishes. from National Public Radio, all of it campus facilities and, most important, options are left to those in charge of Lastly, now that the snows have without the annoying, raucous adver­ meet students already enrolled here. filling committees. At that point it is tising breaks of commercial radio. melted, a disgustingly large quantity of UM Days has not been held since only natural for the honchos to go to KUFM is trying to raise $15,000 this old cigarette butts have appeared to 1974. That year 70 percent of the high their friends and say, "Howdja like to catch the eye at every turn on every weekend, a goal which could be school students who visited campus be on Budget and Finance?” What else path, official and unofficial. Get a head reached if everyone on campus donat­ enrolled here in the fall. If the statistic are they going to do? Grab someone start on Aber Day by picking them up ed the price of a six-pack. That’s little holds true this year and the estimated off the steps of the UC? enough to ask in order to keep a good and, in the future, try field-stripping number of visitors is in fact 550, UM So, if you want to have a hand in your thing going, so call in during the them and putting the filter ends in a could gain 385 students next fall from own destiny — and it’s amazing how weekend and make a pledge. pocket ’til you get to a trash can. In this program alone. these committees affect campus life — case you forgot, filters do not biode­ It has become obvious that UM The third Item on the agenda is the get in there and pick up applications! grade, no matter how many Montana needs all the bodies it can get, espe­ filing for positions on 25 ASUM com­ The ASUM people won't bite you. winters they go through. Think of it as a cially if the insanity of FTE budgeting mittees ranging from the ReserveTrust Fourth, the cast of UM's production way to pre-clean your chosen patch of continues in years to come. So, if you Fund Committee, which decides which of When You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder? spring seduction. Warmer weather is see a lost, lonely or curious "prospec­ projects will receive funds from excess will appear in three performances at coming. tive student” this weekend, do your book store profits, to Traffic Commit­ the John F. Kennedy Center for the Susan Wenger

Wf Wi'W 600*5 AR£ 50U> OUT, T w PRlLOSOfWf &OOK- Solidarity Editor: We take the liberty of enclosing a resolution of solidarity with the Wilmington 6 o m &HX- oR beA . , 5o m e e o o y s v o t e M Y Ten. Hoping that you will give your attention BCON &XK.. ALL I HAVE ISFT /S MY to the statement, we offeryou, dear friends, our friendly greetings.

CR& l < 8 0 C * L . W. Bohme Secretary, Friedensrat

/ Tm Tim e o f The Peace Council of the German Democratic Republic offers warmest Y&*.,THAT$ ALL- greetings and solidarity to the participants of the national march for the release of the Wilmington Ten. TOO NB£X>-. We take the occasion to reaffirm our fraternal feelings and sympathies for these 10 fighters for civil rights and freedom. The disgraceful sentences passed on the Wilmington Ten are a clear manifestation of racism at its worst and a crude violation of the most elementary human rights. We condemn the attempt by reactionary circles in the United States to intimidate and silence the movement of progressive citizens by imposing unjustified prison sentences on its leaders. Paternalism programs I do like are extremely well done However, if Black was not a university We, together with everybody else who and by far better than anything offered in professor or some other public figure very stands for peace, humanism and social Editor: Carson Vehrs’ guilt or innocence the Missoula area or even in Montana. visibly engaged in political dissent, would progress, demand the immediate release of concerning two felony and one I hope that every student will take the he have received this treatment? Are Reverend Ben Chavis and hiscompanions- misdemeanor charges he is facing will be time to listen to KUFM to find out what they citizens of Missoula expected to believe in-struggle; we demand justice and the decided in court. have to offer you. I suggest you pick up one that Black is being punished only for abolition of racism for all freedom fighters I’d like the university to answer what I of their schedules and find out when the helping overturn some earth on the court­ in the United States who face suppression consider to be the second scandal in this programs you like are on and then listen to house lawn? Not likely. What he is being and discrimination. case, that of Vehrs being suspended with them. You will be surprised how well radio punished for is his presumptuousness in pay. I don’t care what the legal precedents can be without commercial interruptions. challenging the court system, his unmiti­ Peace Council of the GDR are or what contracts might say, I just can’t I strongly urge your support for this fine gated gall, his arrogance in confronting the Der Deutschen Demokratishen Republik abide by this white collar paternalism. radio station. powers that be. His sentence amounts to a (East Germany) I work at the university as a janitor and I Thank you. local case of political repression, a stifling know damn well if I stole one roll of toilet of democratic dissent, and a “symbolic” Editor’s Note: This letter is, we hope, the paper I’d be fired without pay. Tell me how Garth Jacobson warning to others not to engage in acts of last letter we will receive addressed to the university’s bureaucracy in such dire ASUM President civil disobedience that may break the law. David Rorvik, Kaimin Editor. financial times (people in the library being This kind of justice, where the punishment forced to take vacations is just a current far exceeds the seriousness of the offense c i m m indication of our many problems) can Burlesque and motive, is unaccounted for, encour­ condone such a policy. I can’t. Editor The sentencing last Thursday of ages nothing but contempt for the legal Bryan Black, UM assistant professor of system. And it makes me sick that an honest Rick Graves philosophy, to six months (that’s approxi­ man, seriously concerned for the welfare of □ ; paul drlscollone ...... editor Janitor, Elrod Hall mately 180 days and nights) in the Missoula the world he lives in, will for a trifle be susanwenger ...... managing editor County Jail is an outrageous burlesque of spending every beautiful spring weekend kathy ryan ___ ...... business manager justice. Black was recently found guilty of and all of summer in a gray Missoula jail danblaha ...... news editor KUFM “criminal mischief’ for his part in digging a cell. JeripuRum ___ ...... news editor Editor This weekend KUFM will be con­ symbolic grave on the courthouse lawn a laslia womack ...... senior editor ducting a fund-raising drive to help cover year ago as a protest against nuclear Joe Staats bad caldwell ...... senior editor the expenses at our campus radio station. I rlcbourie ...... associate editor proliferation. He is, of course, a member of 506 South First West Jill thorn pson ...... associate editor strongly urge everybody to listen to KUFM, the Mountain Life Community, a group that Missoula dave little ...... fine arts editor and hopefully donate something to this fine promotes nuclear disarmament by means craig reese .... . montana review editor public broadcasting station. of civil disobedience and whose members Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of I became acquainted with KUFM this past are prepared to be arrested for their the School year by the Associated Students of the University of r Letters Policy Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for summer while working on the task force practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no actions. I know Black only slightly and am Letters should be: • Typed preferably triple spaced. reviewing the Journalism Department. I control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this not a member of MLC. I find their concern •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or was amazed at how good the radio station is about nuclear danger to be precisely and number and address. *No more than 300 words (longer the University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. letters will be printed occasionally); *Maiied or brought $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at here. They provide a wide variety of uncomfortably realistic, but their methods, to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The Kaimin reserves the Missoula. Montana 59812. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print programming. Admittedly not all of their "knowing the realities of the justice sys­ all letters received Anonymous letters or peeudonyms All material copyright © by the Montana Kaimin. programming appeals to me. but the tem," to be dubious. will not be accepted. Cycling education, safety to highlight Bicycle Week

By QREG AMMONDSON nuation and improvement of a citizens of Missoula by conducting and stolen bicycles. projects and to get suggestions Montana Kalmln Reporter comprehensive bicycle program and supervising such a program. • To examine and research all from local bike experts. by the city. (The proposal asks for $1,500 to bicycle-related activities being • To allocate a budget of up to Action to initiate a program of provide brochures about bicycles conducted in the city, plus poten­ $500 for expenses of the bicycle bicycle education and safety for Three Basic Goals and traffic situations, visual aids to tial activities, and make recom­ coordinator in discovering hazard­ Missoulians has begun with He said his proposal has three promote bicycle safety In seminars mendations to city officials. ous conditions for bicyclists in the spring. basic goals of which hiring a and displays and public service The proposal asks for the police ■ city. Next week is Bicycle Week in bicycle coordinator is the most announcements on bike safety.) to work with the coordinator in Missoula and a Bicycle Fair will crucial because a bike program • To promote improvements in communicating the safety rules . • To have the City Street Depart­ conclude the week. The week is “must have someone to keep it the cycling environment by acting and laws to the public. The propos­ ment correct hazardous condi­ sponsored by the city, Campus moving ahead — someone whose as an ombudsman and by encou­ al also asks for $1,000 for a bicycle, tions specified by the coordinator. Recreation and the Missoula Bike interest won’t lag over time." The raging government street agencies accessories, tools and a uniform • To allocate $800 to the police Club. proposal asks for a salary of $8,000 to conduct their activities with for the coordinator. department for greater efficiency Seminars on bike touring, cyclist per year for this coordinator plus consideration for the needs of in registering bikes and in process­ survival and bicycle maintenance $500 for research expenditures. bicyclists. Revise Ordinances ing recovered stolen bikes. will be given at the University of The second goal of the proposal • To act as bicycle policeman The proposal calls for several Holt said he hoped the proposal Montana during the week. is to make Missoula safer by for the Missoula City Police De­ revisions of existing bicycle ordi­ will be adopted by the council with One of the planners of the educating cyclists and motorists partment by patrolling the street nances and asks for deletions and no major changes. Missoula Bike Fair, Ron Holt, and by backing up the education on bicycle four hours per day, five additions. Phase 2 of the proposal, which submitted phase one of a proposal program with strong, but just, days a week from March 16 Some recommendations for en­ Holt is working on, will provide to the city council last night to enforcement of bike safety laws. through Oct. 1. Duties would vironmental improvements in the specific details of the recom­ begin a program of bicycle educa­ The third goal is to improve the include correcting offenses by proposal are: mended programs and the pro­ tion and safety in Missoula. environment by cycling in order to cyclists and motorists by educa­ • To include bicycle traffic con­ gress of certain programs already Holt, who is the Missoula bike encourage more people to use tion, warning and ticketing and siderations in planning for local underway. safety consultant, was hired by the bicycles for transportation and to creating a positive image with the city to advise the Ad-hoc Bikeways use them more often. public to encourage more and Committee. He said yesterday that The proposal spells out several safer bicycle use. the major goal of his proposal is to duties for a bicycle coordinator: • To supervise the bicycle regis­ $15,000 KUFM goal get the city to hire a bicycle • To insure that a bicyle educa­ tration program and work with the coordinator to insure the conti­ tion program is established for the police to speed the recovery of lost in weekend marathon

By GARY WIENS the department's budget needs to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Montana Kalmln Reporter be freed of some of the cost of operating KUFM because the ..A N D THEN THE CAMERA CUTS HERE I DROP MY VO ICE.'Bl/T H E L L , Y E S ! If reached, the goal set for KUFM recent University of Montana BACK TO ME ON A MEDIUM IF VERB WAS ANYTHING OF SUB­ THAIS YIP. WHAT I C A L L 'E M radio's third annual marathon budget cuts might bar any in­ CLOSE-UP AS I SAY, *UAS THE STANCE TO BE DIVINED FROM IT? D O YOU ASISEE \ CARTER JOURNEY A SUCCESS? THIS TUP, IT COMPLETELY ES­ THINK? 'E M , R IC K ! broadcast next week would make crease in the radio and television - nuiv 7 7 mui n = j 1 1 * CAPED THE ATTENTION OF THIS the non-commercial public radio budget. REPORTER!* \ / ' 7 T ) station significantly more self- In addition, Marcus said that supportive, William Marcus, KUFM unlike the two previous mara­ programmer, said yesterday. thons, listeners of this year’s KUFM is almost entirely sup­ broadcast will be told exactly for ported by the radio and television what expenses the donated money department of the School of Jour­ will be used. Previously, marathon nalism, but Marcus said that if the listeners were simply told that the goal is reached his station will have money was needed by the station enough money to pay next year's but no, detailed breakdown of operating expenses. The radio and expenses was broadcast. television department will con­ CH.RtGHT, THE UH AT HATE YOU PEOPLE BET YOU GUYS Activities for this year’s mara­ WASHINGTON BEEN UPTO SINCE MtSSTHE HECK tinue to pay KUFM officials' salar­ thon. which raised $6,440 last year, %POST.m G O O D THANK YOU OHERTTHREkJ T H E N O T S U R E . OUT OF THE ies. will begin next Friday at 7:80 p.m. PAPER, THAT. YOU. Government, a n y - S P O R T S Z TRICKSTER, HUH? MAY? THINK. Marcus denied that the $15,000 with coverage of a disco show at marathon goal is an attempt at KUFM studios on the third floor of making the station entirely self- the Journalism Building. The ma­ supportive. rathon will conclude Sunday night Instead, Marcus said he hopes at 8:30 p.m. that raising enough money to KUFM is a member of National cover total operating expenses will Public Radio, a nationwide net­ "relieve" the radio and television work of over 200 public radio department's budget, allowing it stations and broadcasts at 89.1 more money for academic ex­ megahertz in Missoula and at 99.3 penses. Marcus said he believes in Butte. wwyvwwwwwvww THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY FILM DISCUSSION SERIES Student Missoula City-County Library WINDOW ON WILDERNESS Action Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. April 5, 1978 Funded by a grant from the Center Montana Committee for the Humanities Director “Berenice Bobs Her Hair” by F. Scott Fitzgerald To what lengths would you go—or have you gone— in order to Applications achieve popularity, position or power? And what responsibility have you to the mentor who assisted and then felt threatened by Now available in your development? the ASUM OFFICES Fitzgerald's "Berenice Bobs Her Hair” uses a seemingly Deadline frivolous situation to present issues that are as pertinent in the Seventies as they were In the period which this film richly April 11 documents, the Twenties. Gerry Brenner, Assoc. Prof, of English will lead a discussion period after the film.

Missoula at Night. . . a musical adventure A multi-media presentation Involving hundreds of wilderness Images with host Tom MclBrlde ■•••'v. Timothy Muldoon . 8:00 pm til 1:00 am. TONIGHT 8 PM • _' Monday-Friday *'■. UC Ballroom

*' iV FREE 1290 Your Radio Station . presented by ASUM Programming Lecture Series Missoula’s fools on parade

Photos by Mike Sanderson Montana Kaimin Photographer

Story by Ed Kemmick Montana Kaimin Reporter

ANY FOOL CAN hold up traffic on Broadway and several of Missoula's finest did |ust that Saturday morning.

It was a strange crowd parading through Missoula on Saturday. There was a blue-furred, bug-eyed cookie monster; a German shepherd dressed in a natty blue-and-white tie; a pied piper with a purple “NICE GUYS ALWAYS finish last,” says President Carter, face leading an odd assortment of children, some dressed as ghouls, consoling recent ASUM presidential runner-up Tom others as knights or suave Frenchmen, along the parade route. Jacobsen. Somebody wearing a huge metal peanut claimed he was Jimmy Carter, while a long-haired man wearing a dress and carrying a bag of oranges displayed a placard saying “Kill Fags.” It was the “We're No Fools for the April Fools’ Parade," sponsored by about 25 community action groups and attended by about 100 assorted crazies. Parading from the old Milwaukee Road depot to the Horizon House on West Alder for a potluck dinner, the parading fools elicited giggles and shouts, bewildered stares and unashamed gawking from an unsuspect­ ing citizenry enjoying the early morning sunshine in downtown Missoula. An observer noticed only one person, an old woman clutching a small white handbag as she stood at the curb while the parade passed, steadfastly refusing to smile. BRYAN BLACK, assistant professor of philosophy, spent Friday night in the Missoula County jail although his LIBRARY BOOK sentence of weekend confinement WYATTS JEWELRY wasn’t due to begin until April 7. Luckily, SALE Diamonds, Watch Repairing 3 to 5 law enforcement officials realized their also Montana & Day Service foolish mistake In time for Black to Work Guaranteed march in the parade. University pictures Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gifts > APRIL 4 & 5 10% Discount 8-4 on all Merchandise in Stock UM Library Lobby (Timex Watches Excepted) 110 W. Broadway no checks 1959. New York City. SEVERAL AFRICAN NATIONS were duped Saturday by an Impostor who claimed to be the president of the United -A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH The birth of THRILLER- States. No one suspected the charade since April Fools’ SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE- EASILY THE BEST THIS Day is not celebrated there. President Carter, in fact, ■ ■ WORLD Rock and Roll. YEAR HAS OFFERED." spent the weekend in Missoula fooling around. THEATRE ^ m ^ 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS 7:00 9:00 PH.728-0095 PIG B p iiip il)lilll)liililllllillilfiiliippinmmmPIDPI|jjj HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

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OPEN 6:45 P.M. THE BEAUTIFUL TUES-WED-THURS-FRI “Solution" at 7:00 Only ROXY TT a m m 7 THE EXCITING EXCEPTION “Oh, God!” at 9:05 Only S1S SOUTH HIGGINS 543-7341 145 WEST FRONT ST. 728-7370 •SPECIAL TIMES: 7:00 A 9:30 FOB OUR convenience we will begin closing st 2:00 STAINED GLASS Classes (beginner's copper foil BICYCLE REPAIRS. Featuring $20.00 10-speed GEMEINHARDT FLUTE. $115, good C. 7231573 p.m. starting Monday, April 10. OLD TOWN CAFE. technique) now forming. For Info., call 549-3653 overhaul. Call 549-5794, Beggar's Bicycle Repair. 733 CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 78-3 77-6 78-4 40* par 5-word IIn* Aral Insertion ELECTROPHONIC STEREO AM-FM 8-track $85. 30* p*r 5-word lln* consecutive Insertion $1.00 WHAT IS Sorority Rush? If It's all greek to you, sign TWO $300 Scholarships for women entering Junior DANCE Elenita Brown — internationally trained 7231871 (keep trying). 733 minimum up in the Lodge and UC April 7,8,10. 78-4 or Senior year. Awarded by American Association BALLET — CHARACTER — MODERN — SPAN­ of University Women. Contact Women's Resource ISH — PRIMITIVE & JAZZ — Missoula; Monday & ONE METAL framed bunkbed. one pair women's Loet/Found A Transportation Fra* MEETING OF S.A.D. (formerly WE CARE) Wed . Humanic ski boots size 8. Call Sharon, 5431372. Deadline: Noon Day Belore Insertion Center for applications. Deadline April 16th. Friday. 728-1883 77-17 April 5. 4:15 p.m. outdoor area of Copper 77-6 ______77-2 Ads not Accepted by Phone — Prepayment Commons. Old members, potential members and WOMEN'S PLACE — Health, Education and Coun­ Required. all other Interested parties welcome. Bring Ideas. WANTED: HANDBALL player, 721-1749. 77^2 seling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D., BUYING-SELLING Better used albums and tapes. Discussion will center on long range plans & rape relief, counseling for battered women. Mon.- All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or activities. 78-2 4. HELP WANTED Fri., 2-8 p.m. 5437806 2-110 your money promptly refunded. The Memory Banke. 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 77-36 MONEYI MONEYI MONEY! If you're free Tuesday 1. LOST OR FOUND SORORITY SPRING RUSH is coming April 12-17. 8. TYPING Sign up In the Lodge and UC April 7,6,10. 76-4 through Friday mornings from 8:00-10:00, come CARPET SAMPLES for sale 10* to $1.50each. Small LOST: 2 pierced-earring stands — owl and windmill join the fun st a Kaimin stuffer. Apply now In the THE TYPING CHARACTERS — fast, accurate carpet remn'ts 50% off regular prices. GERHARDT — with earrings. Left on a car in Craig-Elrod YES INDEED, Red, how quickly things change. Now Kaimin business office. 78-1 typing. 728-4314 or 2730274. 77-7 FLOORS since 1946.1358*4 W Broadway 77-2 parking lot. Call 549-2164 after 5. 78-4 you've got the tickets and I've got the time. Did you read our horoscope Sunday? Who is the Capri­ WORK-STUDY students needed as teachers aides TYPING: IBM Selectrlc. 7231370. 77-36 WE CAN make you a sound investment, are you a WHOEVER STOLE the Sugar Bear pictures from the corn? 78-1 in Daycare Center. Near campus. Monday. stereo-type individual? For the records sake, we Main Hall, please at least send back the negatives. Wednesday, Friday p.m. $2.70/hour. Call 842- PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE — 7237025. can turn the tables for you. If you’re In the market Send to 1020 Gerald, Missoula. 78-4 CAP NMFP CAVEHJ LADEHP. CAP NMFP CAPZ 0552 day and 549-7476 evening. 78-2 44-68 for a high quality sound system at an excellent - JCDZ CAP JDNP. MF VJ VC CAP MCAPF RDZ RUSH TYPING. Lynn, 549-8074. 4372 price (and I don't mean maybe), give me a call. LOST: BLUE down vest taken from the Rustic Hut on DFMBEG? 78-1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Horse wrangler, handy What can you lose? Dan at 7231025 after 5.00. man at small guest ranoh in Solway Wilderness. Friday night. Reward. Call 1-642-3778. 76-4 9. TRANSPORTATION ______77-3 CRISIS CENTER — confidential listening, outreach Guide trail rides, irrigation, fence work, etc. Call LOST: BLUE jacket with white lining. North end of help, and referrals for anyone, anytime. Call 543- Hamilton 363-2555 for Interview. 78-4 RIDE NEEDED to Spokane this week-end. Can leave 68 PONTIAC Catalina. Reliable — needs tune-up campus. Reward offered. Please call 728-8296. 8277. 61-61 anytime Friday. Will share driving & expenses. but otherwise in good running order. $126 or best 78-4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Cabin girl, waitress, etc. offer. 5433683. 77-3 MORE ALCOHOL study volunteer*. Need male and Small guest ranch in Selway Wilderness. Call Call 243-4789. 78-4 FOUND: GLASSES on Clover Bowl In front of female Native American Indians and Orientals Hamilton 363-2556 for interview. 78-4 RIDERS NEEDED to Spokane, leave Fri. afternoon. Brantley Hall. Claim at U.C. Information desk. 12. AUTOMOTIVE especially. We pay $20 for completing the study to Call Jeff. 5436603. 78-4 77-4 those selected. Apply CB 226 NAS 730 Eddy. NEED IMMEDIATELY accountant assistant — 1969 FORO FAIRLANE 500. 2 dr., hardtop 302, VS. knowledge of accounting principles required. Will RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman March 31. Call 243 LOST: GREEN daypack with tennis racket and 77-5 Console, New Tires, $896.00. 5436339 evenings. learn University-State Accounting System. Work- 2578 77-4 77-10 wallet at Van Buren Court. Please return to 126 10* BEER 2 s.m. til 1 p m 8-9 p.m. THE TAVERN. Study only apply UC 107A or 243-2461. 77-6 Woodford or call 728-3591. Keep money in wallet- 206110th and Kemp. Cheapest beer in town. Open 11. FOR SALE FOR SALE 1960 Vauxhall Victor. Good shape $290. no questions. 77-4 noon-2 a.m. 77-36 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION opportunity to com­ Call Dan at 549-6601. Leave message. 77-6 bine wildlife refuge training with regular studies. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & Wedding rings: Up to FOUND: A pocket watch in front of Miller Hall. Claim KEGS Ice cold. THE TAVERN. 2061 10th and Kemp. In alternate quarters. For majors In wildlife, 50% discount to students, faculty & staff. Example, 18. WANTED TO BUY at Kaimin Business office. 77-4 Coots $26.00 plus deposit. Lucky-Schlitz $28.00 forestry, and biology. Must have completed at H ct $126, % ct. $325,1 ct. $896. by buying direct WILL PAY cash for a good buy on a new or used FOUND: A knife on Twin Lakes Trail. Call 243-5118 plus deposit. Others can be ordered. 77-36 least 2 years of college by June. 1978. Apply from leading diamond importer. For color catalog canoe (prefer 15 ft. alum.) 374-2549. 77-3 to Identify. Ask for John. 77-4 LONDON & AVldNON study abroad program ' Continuing Education. Main Hall 107. 243-2900. send $1 to SMA Importers. Inc., Box 42. Fanwood. booklets available in 107 Main Hall. Applications Closing date April 14.1976. 77-2 N J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 17. FOR RENT FOUND: JUDY L. HAGEN, your checkbook and ID 862-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. are in the Kaimin business office. 77-4 for fall, winter & spring of next year taken now! HELP WANTED: Houseboy at sorority house in 77-4 ______732 ROOM FOR RENT. Lolo. $55/month Call 7237920 return for meals. Call 543-8596. 77-3 — Vic______77-2 LOST: WOODEN recorder on Mt. Sentinel. Sounds BRAND NEW T300 tennis requel. 4% grip. $40.243 POOL TOURNAMENTS Mon. 6 p.m. singles Wed. 6 BOOKKEEPER: PAST experience desirable, some like geese but has sentimental value. 728-4549. 8066 78-3 APT. FOR t person — $ 135/mo util, paid, furnished, p.m. doubles. THE TAVERN. 206110th and Kemp. accounting (2qtrs.) required. 18 hrs/week. Inquire 77-4 near U 5432937 after 8 p.m. 77-3 77-36 In Kaimin Business office, J-206A. 77-3 2-MAN Mountain Tent Sierra Design ‘'Glacier ” New LOST: PAIR of keys on campus; they are attached to condition. Beet offer over $120. Call evenings. a metal shark. Call Pat at 243-4196. ARE WE nearing the end of the world? Does the 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Bible say anything about this? Come and find out 7. SERVICES 5436630. 733 LOST: ONE gold Cross pen. It has sentimental Take Oid/New Testament Prophecy, a center FEMALE TO share 3-bdrm. house $80 plus 1/3 APPLICATION PICTURES Special sitting and (6) 1962 WOLVERINE trailer. Located at Tamarack utilities. Close to U. 549-3141. 77-4 value. Reward if found. Call 726-3720. 77-4 course, registration now. 77-3 2x3 matt or glossy pictures. Reg. $17.50. now only Court No. 63. two miles past East Missoula. Good PICKUP 1978-79 Budget Requests at ASUM Due $12.50. Call for appointment 543-8239, Albert buy for student Stove and Frig. Partially fur­ TWO BLOCKS off campus $135/mo. 5436867 2. PERSONALS April 14th, 4 p.m. 77-6 Hamm Photography. 77-21 nished. 78-4 77-3 Indians get TV satellite CLEVELAND (AP) — Indians in Montana and New Mexico will soon be using the world's most powerful communications satellite to talk with one another and with Washington officials, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration said yesterday. The unusual satellite use will provide two-way video and audio communications, allowing all in­ volved to participate in discus­ sions as if they were all in the same room, according to NASA's Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. The broadcasts will be used for Jenl Malara, exchange of Information and views Student on health, agriculture, education “ I had C’s in high school. After and other tribal concerns. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, I was able to maintain an A average!’ Principle sending and receiving stations will be located at the Crow Agency in southeastern Montana, the Pueblo Cultural Center at Albuquerque, N.M., and NASA headquarters in Washington, D.C. So far, 8V4 hours of broadcasts are scheduled April 10,12 and 14. The transmitter of the Commun­ ications Technology Satellite to be used in the link-up was developed at the Lewis Research Center.

"A giant will keep his size even though he will have stood in a well.” —Seneca Chris Walsh, John Futch, Jim Creighton, Richard S t Laurent, , Engineering Law Student Student Teacher “It’s boring to read the way “With 60 briefs a week, “It's easy. Once you “I was skeptical, but now I’m most people are taught. the average student takes .know how to do it, it's reading around 2300 words a MONTANA This way, you look at a ail week to prepare for super easy!” minute. Puts you that much page of print—you see the class. In an evening, ahead of everyone else!’ BARBER whole page. It’s great!" I’m finished!’ COLLEGE It’ll make homework a lot easier this year. In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half with the copyrighted techniques you learn in one free lesson. We’ll give you the incredible secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension. HAIRCUTS Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It’s easy. It’s fun. It works. S H A M P O O & £ " i 50 CONDITION ^ | SHAVE FA C IA L e a c h Increase your reading speed as much as KX)%! MASSAGE Complete { TODAY AND TOMORROW \ Hairstyle Village Motor Inn 100 Madison ,n,y*300! 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. No Appointment SPECIAL STUDENT CLASSES! Necessary 133 W. Main □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS J ^ ______©Copyright 1976 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc ‘Annie Hell’ tdkes best film Oscar; j March in Memphis Keaton, Dreyfuss named best actors | fo commemorate King

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Annie course I'm on the side of all Jews in Post Editor Ben Bradlee in “All the NEW YORK (AP) — Thousands In Atlanta, Coretta King, the civil Hall," Woody Allen’s wry comedy their struggle against fascism and President's Men" was honored last of persons are to march in down­ rights leader’s widow. Martin Luth­ of his frustrations in love, was racism." year. town Memphis, Tenn., today in er King Sr., and other members of named best picture of 1977 at the Robards' Oscar went uncollect­ The French-made “Madame what is expected to be the largest the family, will lay a wreath on 50th Academy Awards presenta­ ed because he is in New York Rosa," starring Oscar-winner Si­ observance in the country of the King's tomb. A family spokesman tion Monday night. appearing in the Eugene O’Neill mone Signoret, was selected best 10th anniversary of the death of Dr. said a brief statement will be Richard Dreyfuss, the erstwhile play, "A Touch of the Poet.” foreign language film. Martin Luther King Jr. issued. actor in “The Goodbye Girl," and Robards' win is the first back-to- “You Light Up My Life," the title The march, sponsored by the Diane Keaton, the wilful swee­ back award for a supporting actor. song from the Joseph Brooks’ film, American Federation of State, theart of Woody Allen in “Annie His performance as Washington scored as best original song. County and Municipal Employees Judge . . . _____ Hall,” were named best per­ Local 1733, is one of several formers. activities in Memphis and other • Coni, from p. 1. Vanessa Redgrave, the anti-Nazi President Carter junks cities marking the date the civil martyr of “Julia," and Jason Ro- rights leader was shot on a motel shop and the Indians may have to bards, who played mystery writer balcony while in Memphis in do with Bishop's ideas on fishing Dasheill Hammett in the same film, production of neutron bomb support of a sanitation strike. rights on the Big Horn. won Oscars as best supporting 'James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to Bishop said he believes the Big NEW YORK (AP) — President players. paper said, the same officials say killing Kjng and is serving a 99- Horn River belongs to everyone — Miss Redgrave began the Carter has decided production of they do not have much hope of year sentence at Brushy Mountain Indians and non-Indians alike. the neutron bomb would not fit his awards with a minor uproar by changing the president’s mind. State Prison at Petros. He later Bishop said he has favored for a goals of nuclear disarmament and congratulating Academy voters for The neutron bomb is a small recanted his confession. long time non-Indian fishing rights has decided against producing the standing firm against "Zionist warhead that would be placed on The Rev. James Lawson, a on the river. controversial weapon, the New hoodlums.” Although her award Lance missiles and artillery shells. leader of the 1968 sanitation Ironically, non-Indians may York Times reported in its Tuesday was applauded, some members of It produces twice the deadly radia­ workers strike and now pastor of soon get those fishing rights the Music Center audience booed editions. tion of a conventional nuclear Holman United Methodist Church following Bishop's suspension. The newspaper, quoting uniden­ bomb but less than a tenth as much her words. (See related story p. in Los Angeles, will lead the Former tribal chairman, Edison tified "administration officials,” explosive power, heat and fallout. 10). commeoration in Memphis. Real Bird, said last week the The British actress had aroused said Carter's decision, which may This means the bomb can kill council is considering issuing condemnation by the Jewish De­ be announced later this week, was people while causing little damage As you all know, you just can’t permits to allow non-tribal fense League for a pro-Palestinian made in part because he hoped the to buildings. believe in everything you see and members to fish the Big Horn on documentary film she sponsored. Soviet Union' wouldjn turn show The warhead was .designed to hear, can you. Now, if you’ll excuse the condition that Bishop never The awards for best director and restraint in deployment of new replace the approximately 7,000 me, I must be on my way. again serves on the fish and game best original screenplay writer nuclear weapons. nuclear warheads now deployed in —Jimi Hendrix commission. went to Woody Allen for his The Times said some adminis­ Europe. acerbic, autobiographical “Annie tration officials are upset at Car­ Hall.” Allen, who remained in New ter’s decision and will try to per­ • COUPON • York, has said in interviews that he suade him to change his mind and “There has not been any great CLIP & SAVE finds competition for artistic to set aside production of the talent without an element of mad­ awards distasteful. bomb Indefinitely, rather than ness.” “Star Wars,” the top money­ cancel it outright. But, the news­ —Seneca ENGINE SPECIAL grossing film of all time, racked up several awards, including best Toyota Corolla 1600 Engines score and best visual effects. THE COPY SHOP Includes Backstage, Miss Redgrave de­ fended her position, declaring, Corner of South and Higgins 728-3363 • Piston rings "I'm opposed to Zionism, but of • Grind valves • Rod bearings • Gaskets • Oil & filter

ASUM Regular price — $285.00 Programming Special With Coupon Director $160.00 NEW! Copies on 160% rag paper for theses, Offer Expires April 14,1978 APPLICATIONS dissertations, and resumes AVAILABLE • Standard white copies • 20% Student Discount DEADLINE (From one original) Reductions APRIL 11 1-5 — 100 Oversize Copies b i t t e r n 6-99 — 50 Books Applications Available 100 & up — 40 Transparencies in ASUM offices • Same price Legal • Other Special UC 105 or Letter Copying dnd Services Hwy. 93 & 39th

J Old World Delicatessen CENTER & Bakery COURSES Alternatives for Leisure Time FROM OUR BAKERY at the Bagels—plain, onion, University of Montana poppyseed, sesame seed. Brochures Available at U.C. Breads—rye, fresh pumper­ nickel, whole wheat. share — /earn — explore — enjoy R olls—sourdough, kaiser. Registration Mar 27-Apr 10 Pastries—cinnamon rolls, Weekdays - Phone 243-4383 cakes, croissants, eclairs, Non-Credit — Classes Begin Apr 3 cheesecake, cookies. Costs Range From $2.00 to $30.00 424 N. Higgins Mon.-Frl. 9:30-8 p.m. 721-1590 Saturday 10-6 p.m. Grizzlies win track meet B o w le r s Win

Dale Qiem thought he would be able to take it easy Saturday in The Montana bowling team als slated for April 27-29 in Mil­ overcoming a 124-pin deficit to win Montana's narrow track win over Boise State. swept both the men's and women's waukee. There Montana will face in the final round over Portland The other three members of the Grizzly men's mile relay team had titles in the Pacific Northwest nine other teams that won similar Community College on Saturday. racked up a sizable lead over Boise State's quartet, and Giem’s job was Sectional Tournament held in tournaments held around the na­ The women quintet put together merely to keep it. Boise last weekend. tion. a 991 game, high for the weekend, But not long after the batons were exchanged in the final event of the The Grizzlies’ title earned them The women's team was the in the final round and beat Por­ day, Giem began to lose ground and Boise's George Ragan was the right to advance to the nation­ surprise of the tournament after tland CC by 42 points. Montana threatening to make a close race of it. About half way through the last leg finished 7,922 after nine games of the race, Giem and Ragan were nearly neck-and-neck. while Portland CC tallied 7,880. “I though I had enough of a lead to loaf,” Giem said, "but I didn’t, so i Deb Riefflin fired a 244 in the had to get my act together and run." Thinclads place third leadoff game to pace the UM women and she helped Montana’s Debbie Rauk and Vicki Roys finished first and second in the cause with a 602 three-game mark. Looking Back 60-yard dash to highlight Montana Grizzlies’ performance in the She also scored 637 in three Giem glanced over his shoulder — something "he's not supposed to Montana State Invitational held here on Saturday. consecutive games on Friday to do,” chuckled Harley Lewis, his coach — and saw Ragan running Rauk won the event with a 7.24 time and Roys finished second dangerously close. So he added more speed to his pace and pulled away earn the "high series" honors for with a 7.39 mark as Montana finished third in the meet. the tourney. from Ragan, adding enough of a margin to make it appear easy at the Originally, the meet was scheduled to be run outdoors, but bad The men had a comparatively end. weather forced It onto the Indoor track on the MSU campus. easy time in winning their title. The win in the relay turned out to be an important one for Montana Rauk and Roys, along with Kris Malcolm and Kathy Meyer, They finished the day with 9,003 because it gave the Grizzlies enough points to squeeze out a win over Big also added a Montana win In the four-lap sprint-relay race (176- points to place them well ahead of Sky Conference rival Boise State. Montana earned 76 points to Boise's 75 yard track). Montana also picked up a second in the mile relay while Utah State tallied 40 in the three-way meet. second place Oregon, whose total race from the team of Netta Koyler, Ellen Roeder, Jean Cooper was 8,815. The meet was also scored as a dual meet between the Grizzlies and and Tracy Beaver. Boise, and again the results turned out to be one point in Montana's Mike McCumber had a 713 "We took 12 girls and 11 of them scored for us," Coach Will favor, 77-76. Triangular meets use a point system that counts the first series, second highest in the Chessman said. “But we really would have liked to have been tourney, to lead the Montana four finishers (5-3-2-1) while dual meets count the first three (5-3-1). running outdoors." keglers. That helped give Montana Chessman's squad will get another chance to run outdoors Seven Win* a 150-pin lead after the first two this weekend when it travels to Ellensburg for the Central As it turned out, Montana needed all seven of its wins during the sets held on Friday, and he came Washington Invitational. There are 25 women scheduled to back with a 668 series on Saturday afternoon, and a few key seconds and thirds, to secure the win in the compete from Montana. annual clash with Boise State. The meet has had a history of close to help his squad maintain a finishes in the past few years, including a 77-77 tie last year. comfortable margin. One of those events crucial to the outcome was the 5,000-meter run. Montana swept the first three spots in that event, won by Dave McDougall and followed by freshmen Tom Raunig and Dave Gordon, to move within H am ilton striking distance of the Broncos. Montana’s Largest Selection “The 5,000-meter was a clutch event for us," Lewis said. "We had to go places ninth of Quality one-two-three there to win the title." The Grizzlies were down by 10 points, 71-61, going into the 5,000- The University of Montana's PIPES & TOBACCOS meter race and they made up nine of those by winning the top three Marsha Hamilton scored a 33.50 in Smoking — Sniffing — Rolling spots. That made it close enough for Montana to be able to overtake the all-around competition to earn Boise with a win in the mile relay. ninth place in the Small College Lewis placed more importance on the win in the 5,000-meter race National Gymnastics Champion­ Pipe Repairs because he said he considered the mile relay a Grizzly win all along. ships held at the Air Force Acade­ on All Makes pipe thoppw my in Colorado Springs last wee­ 549-2181 136 E. Bdwy. Another Duel kend. Masonic Temple Bldg. Montana was also aided by a win in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, but only after a few anxious moments. That was another Giem- Ragan duel, but it did not materialize until near the end of the race. Giem took a strong lead at the beginning and held it most of the way, but he hit his legs on the last hurdle. As a result, he lost his stride and FREEDOM and REVOLUTION nearly fell, causing him to lose precious seconds. Philosophy 341 MW 2-4 LA 337 He managed to keep his balance with a series of frantic arm movements and finished five-tenths of a second ahead of Ragan, 53.1- Instructor: Fred McGlynn 53.6. Office: LA 427 Phone: 2663 'Those last hurdles get big,” the sophomore from Twin Bridges explained. “ I just hit it, and pulled the old swim move to stay up.” Montana tallied two other firsts in the running events: Carey Wallace placed first in the 800-meter run and Tim Fox came out on top in the high hurdles in a photo finish. Fox edged Jim Marsh of Utah State 14.75-14.79 while Boise's Shawn Cafferly was a close third at 14.8. In the field events Montana also earned two firsts. Gene Popovich took the shot put honors with a 53-foot-11-Inch toss while two Grizzlies tied for first in the high jump event. Steve Morgan and freshman Joe Valacich both cleared 6-foot-8V4 as Montana placed first and second in that event.

This course will analyze and compare Stalinist Ron Welcomes Students Back and Western liberal conceptions of man in relation to the dialectic between FREEDOM and REVOLUTION. With These Spring Specials There are no prerequisites.

SPRING TUNE-UP LUBE— Vi Price V-8—18“ 20% off labor With complete Service <^ASUM Programming ^Events 6 cyl.—16“ 10% off parts (oil and filter change) 4 cyl.—12“ with valid reg. lube—$3.50 cWednesday (plus parts) student ID ‘Thursday 'Friday now—$ 1 .7 5 cjApril 5 c^April 6 cyipril 7 ■ Video Tape UC Mall 12-4 Video Tape UC Mall ^12-4 Network Network Featuring: 1 Featuring: History of the Beatles History of the Beatles Skill, Brains, and Guts: Bio of Skill, Brains, and Guts: Bio of Muhammad Ali Muhammad Ali Reefer Madness Reefer Madness Reefer Madness UM Jazz Workshop UC Mall 5 p.m. Great Northern UC Mall “Emerging Images” 9-4 Free Coffeehouse Bluegraaa Band by Dorrit Karaeek UC Lounge 9 p.m. Free Movies UC Ballroom 9 p.m. Free Coffeehouse Butch Cassidy & Sundance Kid UC Lounge 8 p.m. 1977 ULAC Eegger Film Peter Lang & Koataa Gallery Exhibit: UC 2nd Floor "Emerging Images” 9-4 Gallery Exhibit UC 2nd Floor by Dorrit Karaeek "Emerging Images” 9-4 by Dorrit Karaeek for1 P M Pays l i i ^Everyone W elcome Across Van Buren Street Foot Bridge cAH events free Teeny-boppers, beer and bubblegum

By DAVID LITTLE uous. I was almost embarrased by A few college-age people were For those of you old enough to Newman's "Mama Told Me Not To Montana Kalmln Fin* Arts Editor my age. there; they brought their own kids remember (or young enough to Come") the bigger percentage of Surrounded by thousands of to see the show. appreciate) Rock 'n' Roll trivia, this audience was somewhere young kids chewing gum and But I should have known how it Cory Wells was, (once upon a time between 7 and 8 years old. Joel Well, I guess It's finally hap­ drinking smuggled-in bottles of would be. The headliners — Eng­ in the Swinging '60') a lead singer Cohen, Wells' road manager, said, pened. I'm too old for Rock 'n' Roll beer I stood out like an alien. land Dan and John Ford Coley — and a Rock 'n' Roll star for a group "It just blows my mind how young shows. Dressed in satin baseball jackets are a couple of slick soft-rock- called Three Dog Night. everyone out there is; we though About 3,800 screaming Rock ‘n’ and white painter's pants were kids poppers (or soft-pop-rockers) I noticed no odor of marijuana as we would be playing to a college Roll fans and I attended the whose average age must have whom i had first seen on the Cory hit the stage. The crowd did audience." England Dan-John Ford Coley and been close to 16 (if you believe that television show "James at 15." not go crazy. With the exception of After the nostalgic Three Dog Cory Wells concert last Friday all 14-year-olds lie about their James portrays a "typical” 15- one girl, (dressed in black in front Night acoustic set, Wells was night. Boy, did I ever feel conspic­ ages). year-old boy growing up In Bos­ of the stage who kept waving her joined by his band for some very ton. James was just thrilled to arms in the air through the whole heavy, very loud and very long death when England Dan and John concert like an energetic epilep­ songs. Ford Coley came to play at his high tic), the crowd was very quiet and But Cohen told me it was only school dance. almost completely unattentive to the third time Wells' group had Besides, this was the first con­ the "star" on the stage. Small been in concert together. In light of cert of Spring Quarter and those groups of people on the floor that, it was pretty good Rock ‘n’ folks over at Programming aren't talked together like they were at a Roll. dumb. They know who has got the cocktail party. Cory Wells was Between acts, while John Ford money at this time of the year, and nothing more than background Coley's all white grand piano was it sure isn’t the college student for music to them. being wheeled on stage, young whom Programming supposedly Wells, dressed in what appeared girls with no hips and overstuffed works to provide entertainment. to be a black velour shirt and blue bras were sneaking pulls off bot­ No sir. The boys who booked this polyester pants, paraded around tles of Peppermint Schnapps and act knew the college kids were the stage exhibiting the stock puffing on cigarettes. One midget broke. Most of them had just moves of any nightclub performer. punk-rocker was stylishly dressed shelled out hundreds to pay for Where was the energy? in low-slung jeans and a halter top tuition and books, right? Wells was joined on stage by: made of scarves. She had tattoos, It would be financially foolish to bass player Pracash John, an too, drawn in bail-point pen on her bring in a group that a college-age Indian from Bombay; Bob Hogins skinny arms. Dressed like that she audience could appreciate. on keyboards; James Duvall, a fast could have easily passed for 13. So, after going through the and funky rhythm guitar players; Speaking with all the cliches he gauntlet of police who were there an incredibly good lead player must have learned watching re­ to confiscate such contraband as named Peter McCray (who acted runs of Chip Monck in "Wood- Frisbees and toilet paper (vicious like he had been on speed for the stock," an announcer came out to weapons in the hands of these past few years); Bob Ruffuia on introduce England Dan and John youngsters) and an occasional can drums; Jay Qruska, keyboards and Ford Coley. A rear-projected slide ENQLAND DAN AND John Ford Coley entertain at the field house last of Coors or Diet-Pepsi, I crowded synthesizer and a sexy back-up proclaimed the names in huge Friday. (Photo by Mike Sanderson) my way through the crowd of singer named Denise Trenell. letters as the performers came on loitering teeny-boppers and found The audience's response made the stage. a seat. Promptly at 8 p.m. the lights me wonder why they just didn’t England Dan and John Ford dimmed, the pre-recorded disco buy a record and stay home. Then I Coley are the Mutt and Jeff of the over the PA quit and “Ladies and remembered most of them had Rock ‘n’ Roll world. England Dan gentlemen... Cory Wells" came to come to hear England Dan and (Dan Seals) looks kind of like Matt the stage. John Ford Coley, not this "un­ Dillon— if Matt Dillon overdressed known” Cory Wells. in blue satin pajamas. He’s the tall For some reason, the crowds at one. John Ford Coley is slightly concerts always want to hear the reminiscent of Sonny Bono. He's old ones, the familiar ones they the short one. As the first chords have heard 13,000 times on AM were struck, the audience re­ radio. Wells' voice, which had sponded with the shriek of thou­ almost been indistinguishable the sands of adolescent voices and the first three sets, now came familiar­ swaying of an ocean of uplifted ly out of the past — husky, strong arms. TREASURES OF TUTANKHAMUN and clear — as he ran through a The duo played all the hits the series of old songs from his days crowd came to hear. At least I think October 14-15, 1978 with Three Dog Night. they did. England Dan and John A weekend trip to visit the KING TUT Treasures So now the crowd goes crazy — Ford Coley's songs all sounded the on their feet and yelling and same to me. Whenever I turn on clapping. When most of the songs Top 40 radio and their songs crawl $46.25 Wells played from those early days out I can't tell them apart. Such big came out (such tunes as “Rain of hits as “Nights Are Forever With- price includes transportation, box lunch, Shambaia,” Hoyt Axton’s “Well, I Museum entrance, refreshments and lodging Never Been to Spain" and Randy • Cont. on p. 10.

$25 deposit refundable until June 1st. Sign up at the U.C., 3rd floor windows Peter Lang Guitarist asum programming uc 104

% Congratulations!) CENTER Men’s and Women’s Varsity Bowling Teams Winners of National Collegiate Championship

Sectional Playoff at Peter Lang is a superb solo guitar artist whose style of finger- m picking astonishes the most sophisticated guitar buffs. Peter Boise State records for John Fahey's Tahoma label. COFFEEHOUSE Gold Oak Room SPECIAL OF THE DAY University Center April 7 8PM 243-2733 — Free OPEN and KOSTAS Afternoons & Evenings Table Tennis—V2 Price J Sponsored by ASUM Programming A radio series— radio Montana writers The University of Montana Is offering a series of 45-minute KUFM schedule for Spring Quarter broadcasts about Montana writers. Although Montana has for years In addition to a special schedule 7:30 Missoula City Council (LIVE) 11:30 Nocturnal Additions P.M. had a respectable literary heritage, for the KUFM Radio Marathoh (see 9:30 SANE Views The World A.M. 12:00 Listener's Bookstall it has never before seen anything related story page 3), public radio 10:00 Bedtime Stories.. . 12:30 Sign Off 12:30 Midday News like the output of the last decade. KUFM has released its Spring 10:30 Ensemble 1.00 UM/Community Activities Thursday This special course, which will be Programming Schedule. Clip it A.M. 1:05 Folk Show offered Tuesday and Thursday 12:30 Sign Off A.M. 2:00 American Popular Song (NPR) and save it for a whole quarter of 6:30 Music At Dawn 3:00 Keyboard Masterworks evenings at 9:30 on KUFM Radio, Tuesday fine entertainment from the old 9:00 Mosaics 4:30 Pea-Green Boat will explore Montana's literary A.M. wireless. KUFM 89.1 Missoula and P.M. 5:30 Evening News heritage through the works of such 6:30 Music At Dawn 99-3 FM, Butte. 12:00 Listener's Bookstall 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) writers as Dorothy Johnson, A. B. 9:00 Mosaics 12:30 Midday News 7:30 Black Experience Sunday P.M. Guthrie, Jr., Richard Hugo, James 1:00 UM/Community Activities 10:00 Dimensions in Jazz A.M. 12:00 Listener’s Bookstall Welch, and Rick DeMarinas. 1:05. Jazz In The Afternoon A.M. 8:00 NPR Recital Hall (NPR) 12:30 Midday News Broadcasts, will include inter­ 3:00 Bach & Before 12:30 Teacups/Jazzy Blues 10:00 Sunday Musicale 1 00 UM/Community Activities views with the authors and other 4:30 Pea-Green Boat 3:00 Sign Off 11:00 BBC Science Mag. (NPR) 1:05 Folk Show writers discussing the works being 5:30 Evening News 11:30 BBC Comedy 2:00 Composer’s Forum Saturday 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) studied, and a historical overview P.M. 4:30 Pea-Green Boat 7:30 Music Of The Masters By Re­ A.M. of the Montana literary tradition. 12:00 CBC Series 5:30 Evening News quest 8:00 Children's Corner Listeners who wish credit for the 12:30 Jazz Revisted (NPR) 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) 9:30 Montana Writers P.M. course may register for English 1:00 Jazz Alive (NPR) 7:30 New York Philharmonic 10:30 National Town Meeting (NPR) 12:00 Met/Chicago Lyric Opera 2:30 Music of Stage & Screen 479, Studies in American Litera­ 9:30 Montana Writers 11:30 Nocturnal Additions 4:00 Barococo Music Hour 4:30 Voices In The Wind (NPR) ture: Montana Writers. 10:30 Dimensions In Jazz A.M. 5:30 Pauline Frederick (NPR) 5:30 Washington Week (NPR) , Course fee is $75. Register by A.M. 12:00 Sign Off 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) contacting the Centerfor Continu­ 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) 12:30 Sign Off 7:00 Options in Education (NPR) 7:00 International Concert Hall (NPR) Friday 8:00 Folk Festival U.S.A. (NPR) ing Education. W ednesday 8:30 Night Train A.M. 10:00 Free Forms A.M. AM. 6:30 Music At Dawn A.M. A good writer should be so 6:30 Music At Dawn 2:00 Sign Off 9:00 Mosaics 2.00 Sign Off simple that he has no faults, only 9:00 Mosaics sins. M onday P.M. —William Butler Yeats A.M. 12:00 Listener's Bookstall 6:30 Music at Dawn 12:30 Midday News 9:00 Mosaics 1:00 UM/Community Activities P.M. 1:05 Jazz Sessions Help! 12:00 Listener’s Bookstall 2:00 Concert In The Afternoon 12:30 Midday News 4:30 Pea-Green Boat Dart ^ Be famous! See your name 1:00 UM/Community Activities 5:30 Evening News in glorious black and white! 1:05 Folk Show 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) Feel powerful and influential! 2:00 Italian Masters (NPR) 7:30 Nostalgia Theatre Tournament Get in FREE! The KAIMIN 3:00 Encore (By Request) 8:00 Rock & Roll Revival needs reviewers. If you feel 4:30 Pea-Qreen Boat 9:00 Jelly Roll & Jazz 5:30 Evening News competent enough, or have 10:00 Bedtime Stories . . . High Score — Target Face 6:00 All Things Considered (NPR) some knowledge and exper­ 10:30 KUFM Theatre/Earplay — Single Elimination tise tn a certain field, we need April 16, UC 119, 6 p.m. you to write reviews of plays, Preliminary movies, concerts, recitals, DANCE April 19, UC Mall, 12 noon books, records, discussions Championship and lectures, exhibits of art Elenita Brown — Internationally Trained and photography, etc. UM STUDENTS ONLY $ 1.00 Registration Fee Anyone who has an interest The first annual ASUM campus-wide darts tournament to be in reviewing or writing about Ballet — Character — Modern — Spanish played for high stakes, fought tooth & nail under extreme any aspect of the arts please Primitive and Jazz hardship . . . certainly an event to be endured for campus get in touch with the Fine immortality. Arts Editor at the KAIMIN. Missoula: Monday & Friday $$$$$ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PRIZES 7 2 8 - 1 6 8 3 (concert tickets, booze, greenbacks) Number of prize winners determined by number of entrants. BUDGET REQUEST Preliminary rounds — 2 out of 3 games Championship rounds — 3 out of 5 games Student Groups may Have your name engraved on a plaque for future pick up their 1978-79 generations! > budget request forms M 9 9 0 Sign up Mar. 27 — Apr. 10 at UC 3rd floor ticket windows. at the ASUM offices. 10" Sausage, Beef, Mushroom 9 p.m -2 a.m. They are due April 4th at 4:00 p.m. ■AW AW AV.W AW AW . BOOS 5$ Invite the bunch... THE SHACK Beer Mix a great, big bucket full of Spaghetti Special 35$ Shots $1 Pitchers $1.50 10-11 p.m. illBIMI 1 Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! For All You Can Eat. Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, Garlic Toast add ice and 7 U P at the last minute... serve the crowd Meatballs and Mushrooms imbeUjaus right out of the bucket! Smooth *n delicious. Wow! Available Also i C 93 Strip 223 W. Front 549-9903

Recipe: One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP $ THIS MEANS MONEY TO YOU! $ 6 oz. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz. can frozen orange juice Keep Your Cash Register Receipt. Don’t Discard Itl One 6-oz. can frozen lemonade Deadline for full refund on Textbooks: April 12 Without Drop/Add. C hill ingredients. M ix in bucket, April 18 With Drop/Add. adding 7UP last. Add a few drops food coloring (optional') and s tir If: 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged. 2. Cash register lig h tly. Add ice. orange, lem on receipt accompanies return. slices. Looks and tastes greatl Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days from quarters beginning.

(Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is final to avoid shortages. Book publishers will not You know it's got to be good... when it's made with allow credit on the return of books with markings. Consequently, we want to urge you: Do not write in a book until you are positive you are going to use it. A marked book is a used book.)

UC BOOKSTORE SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. M O . 63132 Coming up April 4—9 Teeny-boppers. . . • Cont. from p. 8. Tuesday percussion, 8 p.m., Music Recital • Programming coffeehouse, • Grievance administration and Hall. Bruce Barrett, 9 p.m., UC Lounge. put You," "I’d Really Love To See young girls from the bathrooms. arbitration training, 8 a.m„ UC • Programming film, "Butch You Tonight" and their "new" hit They took them outside and laid Montana Rooms 360 C-E. Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "We’ll Never Have to Say Good- them out on the sidewalk while • Spurs meeting, 5:30 p.m., UC Wednesday UC Ballroom, free. Bye Again," rolled out like they they went into get another fallen Montana Rooms 360 D-E. • Grievance administration and came from a musical mold. victim of the high times at the Rock • Fencing Club, 7 p.m., South arbitration training, 8 p.m., UC Friday Don’t get me wrong. Their music ‘n’ Roll show. Level B, field house. Montana Rooms 361 C-E. • Great Northern Bluegrass is good. Both are competent As I left, I noticed about 20 cars • Pre-Med Club meeting, 7 p.m., • Brown Bag series, noon, UC Band, 11:30 a.m., UC Mall. musicians and just may need more in front of the field house were UC Montana Rooms 360 B-C. Montana Room 360 J. • Video Tape Network, 12:30 concert exposure. Their backup filled with pairs of parents waiting • UM Rodeo Club meeting, 7 • Trap and Skeet shooting and p.m., UC Mall. band was tight. The best thing I for their sons and daughters to p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360. election of officers, 7 p.m., Missou­ • UC folk dancers, 7 p.m., could find to say about their music emerge. They certainly must have la Trap and Skeet Range. • Women’s study group, 7 p.m., Copper Commons. is “it’s nice." It’s very "pop.” enjoyed seeing the cops lay out • Central Board meeting, 7:30 • Programming coffeehouse, these unconscious young concert- UC Montana Room 360 A. The crowd seemed to enjoy it, p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 F-l. Peter Lang and Kostas, 8 p.m., UC goers. • Friends of the Library banquet, but I had the feeling that most of • Film and discussion of F. Scott Gold Oak East. Many people were leaving be­ 7 p.m., UC Gold Oak East. the audience’s enthusiasm came Fitzgerald's "Berenice Bobs Her • Campus recreation slide fore the final song was sung. I from actually seeing a star. Some • Senior member meeting of Hair,” 7:30 p.m., Missoula City- show, "Mountain Images,” 8:15 couldn’t tell if it was from boredom guys they have heard hundreds of Missoula Composite Squadron, County Library Discussion Room. p.m., UC Lounge. or they were up past their bed­ times on their radios were actually Civil Air Patrol, 7 p.m.. Old Nation­ • Women's Resource Center times. there in front of their very eyes. al Guard Armory Marshall Build­ consciousness-raising, 7:30 p.m., Saturday I'm not against young kids at They could hardly believe it. ing. UC Women's Resource Center. • Science Fair luncheon, noon, concerts. If their parents want to • Film, "How We Got the Bible,” • Panel discussion, Northern UC Ballroom. I listened to the last few songs of spend $7 to get the kid out of the 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 361 Plains Resource Council, 8 p.m., • Wildlife Club panel discus­ the concert out in the lobby. It was house for a night, that's just great. A-B. UC Ballroom. sion, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. quieter and the music came But I think Programming should • Programming lecture, Tom through clearer. concentrate on getting music McBride, "Window on the Wilder­ Thursday Sunday While I listened, I watched a pair college people want to listen to, ness," 6 p.m., UC Ballroom. • Video Tape Network, noon, • Wildlife Club film festival, 10 of Missoula County Sheriff's Dep­ not just groups that thpy hope will • Senior recital, Mark Barrett, UC Mall. a.m., UC Ballroom. uties drag several passed-out turn a profit.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS WILL RESUME APRIL 8 Redgrave draws protests, applause The University ot Montana’s two Saturday programs for children will resume this quarter on April 8 and will continue through May 27. LOS ANGELES (AP) — As members. The man, Allen Vincent, was angry at her financing and The Campus Recreation Saturday Camp, for children four through 12 years old, offers activities in dance and drama, arts and crafts and physical education. The dance and drama Hollywood elite arrived by limou­ who said he was a leader of the narration of “The Palestinian,” a section will include creative movement, mime and acting and will cover music, dances and tales sine for the 50th Academy Awards National Socialist White Worker documentary in which Arafat ap­ of various nationalities. The arts and crafts section will use several artistic mediums. The physical education class ceremony last night, the waiting Party, said another Nazi- peared. emphasizes cooperation, sportsmanship and recreation through sports. crowds included Jewish and Arab Redgrave last week talked with Also resuming is the Saturday Arts Enrichment Program, for children four years old uniformed man was hit on the head through high school. The program offers activities in visual arts, music, drama, dance and protesters respectively denounc­ and cut. an official of 20th Century-Fox, writing. The cost of each session for each program Is 75 cents. The sessions are held from 9 a.m. ing and praising Oscar nominee It was the only observable inci­ producer of “Julia,” and reportedly through noon each Saturday In the UM classroom building (old library). Vanessa Redgrave. dent of violence. gave assurances that she would For more Information about the campus recreation camp, call campus recreation, 243- 2802. For more Information about the arts enrichment program call the UM art department, "The people of Israel live,” The yells of the protesters attend the ceremonies as an artist 243-4181. chanted more than 100 members mingled with the cheers of movie and not a propagandist. of the Jewish Defense League as fans from nearby bleachers as the they burned an effigy of Yassir stars arrived at the downtown Arafat, leader of the Palestine Music Center. A veteran observer Liberation Organization. noted that the demonstrations While the life-size effigy burned were not much louder than in “DEFENDING THE LAND; THE NORTHERN PLAINS itself out, a group of more than 100 previous years when other groups Arabs, about a dozen feet away but were involved. RESOURCE COUNCIL PERSPECTIVE”: separated from the Jewish group Both groups were brought out by two rows of helmeted police­ by the presence of Redgrave, PANEL DISCUSSION men, chanted "Long live the PLO.” nominated for best support actress A man wearing a Nazi uniform for her role in “Julia,” in which she claimed he and two companions portrayed an underground anti- PARTICIPANTS: were attacked and struck by JDL Nazi before World War II. The JDL Colstrip Rancher Don Bailey Bull Mountains Rancher Ann Charter Stillwater Protective Agency Michael Moore AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION INVITED FREE

8:00 PM UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM WEDNESDAY APRIL 5

presented by ASUM Programming Lecture Series

Sophomores fC s “ADD TO YOUR SUCCESS”

Let me explain how one elective course added to your schedule this quarter can enhance your future in any career field.

Please Contact Me: MAJOR LANNY BISE 243-2681 or 243-4191 Rm. 102, Men’s Gym Bldg. oooooooooooooooo