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1-9-1976 Montana Kaimin, January 9, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Murray says scholar candidates

I montan a must communicate, defend ideas By LEXIE VERDON The Northwest District Rhodes Montana Kaimin Reporter Scholarship Committee consists of Kaim in one former Rhodes scholar from A successful Rhodes scholar can­ each state in the district. __ j L _ U N IV E R S IT Y O F M O N TA N A • STUDENT NEWSPAPER. didate must be able to communicate Thirty-two Rhodes scholars are and defend his ideas, scholarship selected from the United States. Friday, Jan. 9, 1976 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 78, No 41 winner Jim Murray said yesterday. Each of the eight districts is able to Murray was named a Rhodes elect four scholars. scholar at a regional competition The program operates throughout UM student recovering held last month in Seattle. the United States and British Com­ A senior in philosophy and ASUM monwealth countries. vice president, he will attend Oxford According to Dr. Thomas Huff, as­ after on-campus beating University in Oxford, England, for sociate professor of philosophy and two years under the full-ride Rhodes scholar advisor, the scholarship. He leaves for Oxford in Student Wayne Davis is doing The injuries, Bruckner said, "did University usually recommends October. "fairly well” after being beaten near not appear” to have been caused by a several applicants to the state com­ the Liberal Arts building early Tues­ weapon, although he speculated that Educational Atmosphere mittee, but this year no local screen­ ing was conducted. Huff explained day morning, according to a spokes­ the assailant might have kicked Both an educational atmosphere yesterday that since the contest is man for St. Patrick Hospital. Davis. surpassing that of many American open only to men, the University Davis, 228 Elrod Hall, was brought "A powerful person" could have in­ colleges and the availability of great could not endorse candidates to the University Health Service at flicted the injuries without a weapon, philosophers at Oxford interested because it would be violating Title IX, about 1 a.m. by “two young fellows,” he continued. him in the program, he said. Rhodes scholar Jim Murray which states that equal opportunity according to Campus Security Chief Police said they are looking for Murray is the 20th Rhodes scholar must be given to women and Herb Torgrimson. three suspects in the case, but from UM, which placed UM in the top tutor. Lessons are reviewed in­ minorities. Torgrimson said the two men have refused to comment further. 50 schools in the nation in Rhodes^ dividually. not been identified. Davis is a freshman in general scholar production. The B.A. at Oxford is comparable Discrimination Problem studies. Dr. John Bruckner examined Davis He said his classes will be struc­ to a master's degree and one year If UM endorsed a candidate and and ordered him taken to St: Patrick tured in three eight-week sessions. towards a doctorate in, American the candidate won the scholarship, a Hospital. While not in school, students are ex­ schools, Murray said. He added that woman student could sue the Bruckner said Davis had suffered Late pected to travel and visit other he hopes to be accepted with ad­ University for sex discrimination. "several facial fractures, some libraries to continue their work. vanced standing in law school when Blumberg said he hopes that next loosened teeth, and lacerations,” but registration No Tests he returns. year women will be eligible for the was conscious when brought to the Murray said he hopes to return to competition. University students register­ Tests are not given at Oxford, he health service. Montana after he completes school. An act of Parliament is required to ing alter 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, explained, except for one final honor Davis was placed in intensive care “Montana," he said, “is in danger and change the will of Cecil John must pay a late registration tee test at the end of the two years. He on his arrival at the hospital, but was a philosophical approach to land use Rhodes, the founder of the program, of $15. said classes are optional for students later transferred to a semi-private is essential in the future.” Murray to allow women in the program. A to attend and everyone is assigned a room. hopes to help find that philosophical Rhodes Fellowship at Oxford is now approach. available for women of post-doctoral One of Four status. Murray is one of four students Both Murray and Ellingson said representing the Northwest District the competition was run fairly of the United States in the although it was short. scholarship program. States in the Ellingson said he would lengthen district are Alaska, Washington, the amount of time each candidate Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming spends with the committee. Under and North Dakota. the present system, he said, the Each state submits a maximum of student’s essay was more important two candidates for the district than his interview. competition. He said candidates were quizzed Jeff Ellingson, a UM senior in on what they would study and why, liberal arts, was the other Montana adding that when he was interviewed candidate. for his scholarship he was not sure what he wanted to study. Other State Applicants Murray said he felt he did well Other UM applicants in the state because he believes he can "im­ competition were Walter Parker, plement philosophy into the political senior in journalism: John Nockleby, situations.” This was a general theme senior in economics, and John throughout his interview and essay, Elliott, senior in German. he said. iv Interviews for the Montana can­ didates were held Dec. 17 in Mis­ soula. The Montana Rhodes Scholarship Judge to hold Committee is headed by John Toole, a Missoula insurance agent. forums Jan. 16 The other three members of the on UM campus STUDENT INTEREST IN CENTRAL BOARD appears missing as only three nonmembers, other than committee are former Rhodes scholars—Dr. Nathan Blumberg, UM reporters, listen to board member Mark Warren describe his meeting with other student leaders in New Gov. Thomas Judge will conduct York. See story on p. 4. (Montana Kaimin photo by Al Dekmar) journalism professor; John Carlson, a 1961 UM graduate working as a two public forums at the University of lawyer in Denver, Colo., and Robert Montana January 16. Smythe, Seattle, Wash. Judge will meet with UM students for a question-and-answer session in the University Center Mall at noon. TIMBER, TRACKS & TIME The Faculty Senate will sponsor a similar meeting between Judge and faculty members in the UC Ballroom at 3 p.m. Foresters’ Ball week begins Monday Judge said in a press release that he hopes he* “will have the op­ By CLARE NICHOLS tory. This year’s theme is “Timber, portunity to hear the thoughts, Montana Kaimin Reporter Tracks and Time" which represents concerns and suggestions of anyone The members of the Forestry the early railroad and logging days of connected with UM who wishes to in­ Students Association (FSA) will of­ the West. fluence the conduct of their state ficially kick off Foresters’ Ball Week Profits from the Ball provide loans government.” with their Convocation 8 p.m. Mon­ and scholarships for needy forestry Jean Handel, the governor’s ex­ day in the University Theater. students who volunteer for at least 10 ecutive secretary, said the UM The Convocation is a display of the hours of work on the event. The size forums are part of Judge’s plans to foresters' special brand of of the loans or scholarships depend visit each school in the Montana entertainment. Skits, can can girls, a largely on the income of the Ball in a University System, as well as all beard and moustache contest and given year. private and vocational colleges in the presentation of the 59th According to Dennis Druffel, Montana. Foresters’ Ball Queen are included in Foresters’ Ball publicity chairman, The Jan. 16 forum will be Judge's the activities. profits have decreased considerably first public appearance on the UM Wednesday is Boondockers Day. in the past few years. Druffel blames campus since May 1973. Free tickets to the bail will be the decrease on reduced attendance Although Judge will be seeking dropped from a helicopter on to the and a tremendous increase in the reelection this year, Evan Barrett, the Oval at noon. Students are welcome cost of putting on the Ball. Atten­ governor’s administrative assistant, to challenge forestry students at dance at the 58th Foresters’ Ball was denied any political motivation their own skills in the woodsman down almost 500 people from the behind the planned appearances. competition at 12:15, north of the year before. Profits showed an $870 "The governor views the forums as forestry school. Tickets will be given decrease. a formal approach to soliciting to those who can beat the foresters. The Foresters’ Ball began as a citizen input on government policy The week will end with the Ball on small school get-together of 20 or 30 and programs,” Barrett said. Friday and Saturday. couples in 1915. By 1924 the Ball was "The governor’s concern is for in­ Each year a theme for the Ball is opened to the public and admission Ball has become a campus-wide couples its two-night presen- put on programs, not political gim­ chosen from Northwest forestry"his­ was charged. Since that time, the event that attracts about 1,000 tation. micks." opinion

Riddick’s presidential campaign pass the burden of financing state slogan and rid the University of its government from the people to the coal, Making parasitic rascals. Bowers predicts his .companies. Judge is confident his resolution will be broken at the end of resolution will be upheld for 30 years And Breaking 1976 when he realizes George Mitchell, after this year’s elections when, as fate Cal Murphy and Jack Swarthout are may have it, Montana runs out of coal— New Year still on the UM payroll. and money. • Higher Education Commissioner • Montana legislative leaders have Larry Pettit has promised to make a fair pledged to help Montanans save Resolutions analysis of the role of intercollegiate money and reduce waste. Legislators athletics at state universities. Pettit predict this resolution will crumble BREAKING the New Year resolution says his resolution will go poof when, next January when our red, white and has been an American tradition for as after several study attempts, he will be blue license plates have lost their lustre long as the New Year resolution itself. forced to appoint a committee com­ and new big sky sunset-orange plates

Unlike the pledge-making, breaking prised of university athletic directors are issued. B i/ L f ia t m the resolution is generally an un­ and Century Club presidents to make • Several Montana leftist organizers planned event. The co-ed who swears the final impartial report. resolved to oppose all of what they call TM NO LOWER WORKING TO CRUSH off cosmetics on Jan. 1 doesn’t know • Gov. Tom Judge has resolved to "Chamber of Commerce-inspired” Bi­ 7HE CAPITALISTIC, PROFIT-ORIENTED FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM- W W W when the first zit will pop out on her centennial events. “The events,” they INTO HOARDING PENNIES-'' forehead, which, uncamouflaged, say, “are capitalist deception to shake would leave her to look like a hybrid the cash from consumers’ pockets,” cyclop. And a person who promises to adding that “none of the events are in abstain from smoking rarely knows at the spirit of the original revolution: a successfully register for elementary what moment a fit of nicotine lust will new hope for the country’s future." education classes in the near future. spur him trembling to light up the These leaders are reportedly red-faced longest mashed butt he can find in the richard e. landers editor And finally, the Foresters have rtchard kaudy managing editor as their resolution was broken Jan. 2 lobby ashtray. John Steffens business manager when the Missoula headquarters for promised to change their im age- However, it is often possible to chris rubich, senior editor; Bikecentennial delivered them news of clean up their act and act respectable. larry winsiow, associate editor; .y That resolution stands to be shattered foretell when willpower will give way to rich ecke, associate editor; ■jj.- the Trans-America Trail for bicycles. temptation or constraint. ron hauge. entertainment editor: fr; “That’s the spirit,” one leader said. “We a week from today when those beer- Jonathan krim, news editor; drinkin, bark-eatin, tree-choppin, The nationwide movement to “tell it bryan abas, news editor, can’t oppose this event.” like it is” has prompted some of Mon­ al dekm'ar, photo editor; ' One notable resolution was made by beard-growin, foul-mouthed, tick- tana’s leaders to declare their New Year glenn oakley, photo editor, jjSjwf&ff;* ridden, no good timber jocks open up paul schuiz, art editor; /q HH the faculty members of the elementary resolutions with an original twist: They John dahl, art editor; education department, who have the Mens’ Gym for this year’s Foresters’ are predicting when their resolutions paul driscoli, J.' Bail. art editor pledged to offer the easiest classes on will be broken. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of campus. A whopping 68 per cent of the The Ball Is a money-raiser for fores­ The Kaimin was able to obtain This the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin students taking elementary education try scholarships: old-fashioned fun for exclusive list of resolutions and break­ for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises classes last year were given A’s. The a cause. Going to the Ball is one no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this ing dates proclaimed by leading state page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the faculty members say their resolution resolution everyone should make— and local figures: University administration. Subscription rates $4.00 a quarter, $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Mis­ Will not be broken. What is more, rumor and not break. • UM President Richard Bowers has soula, Montana 59801. has it they are hoping to be able to resolved this year to pick up on Merrill All material copyright® 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. award A’s to all students who Richard E. Landers Report says Israel is By JACK ANDERSON Israel would lose 8,000 men in a The trip was listed as official, with have read, it wouldn't be much help the public will. This foolish manual with JOE SPEAR future war. the taxpayers footing the bill. When to anyone except, perhaps, a gram­ will cost the taxpayers $28,325. The Israeli Embassy had no we tried to reach Kissinger to ask mar school home economics class. WASHINGTON—We have reported comment. what urgent business he had in the Here is what the manual says in the past that Israel has a nuclear BUSHWACKED?: George Bush, Caribbean, his office claimed he about vinegar, for example: "Vinegar arsenal. Now this has been con­ President Ford's choice as the next would meet with the Jamaican prime is made from the fermentation of ap­ firmed by our top intelligence CIA chief, may run into yet another minister. ple cid e r. . . " It then adds that "food authority, CIA chief William Colby. obstacle on his way to becoming the Perhaps we re too suspicious, but service operators generally Letters Policy nation’s top spy. it looked like a Christmas vacation to purchase vinegar in gallon or quart Letters should be: •Typed, preferably triple He made the statement during secret spaced; •Signed withi the author’s name,' class, testimony before the Senate Ap­ He has already agreed to give up us—at a cost of more than $25,000 to jars." major, telephone number and address: »No more propriations Committee. the chance to become Ford's run­ the taxpayers. On syrup: "Syrups are used in res­ than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); ‘ Mailed or brought to the Montana But there’s an even more startling ning mate next year. Now, Senate MORE FUDDLE FACTORY: The taurants as a complement for pan­ Kaimin. J-206 The Kaimin reserves the right to edit story behind Colby's testimony. It Armed Services chairman John Agricultural Research Service is cakes and waffles." all letters and is under no obligation to print all goes back to the last Arab-lsraeli war Stennis, D-Miss., has asked the Jus­ planning to publish a manual to help At least restaurant owners won't letters received. in October, 1973. At that time the tice Department to check out some small restaurant owners. We ob­ have to pay much for this weighty in­ Pentagon shipped billions worth of charges made against him. tained a draft copy, and from what we formation. Unfortunately, however, emergency military equipment to The allegations involve a complex Israel. securities swindle. They came to the But first, the Israelis were asked to attention of Senate Permanent produce facts and figures to justify Investigations Subcommittee in their requests. According to one 1971. A committee investigator, classified Defense Department William Gallinaro, was sent to Texas If you’re not interested in document on the controversy, “ Israel to check out the charges. refused to provide such in­ He was waylaid and beaten His earning at least $125 per formation.” notes were stolen. Shortly Nevertheless, the United States afterwards, the committee dropped month, don’t come by and accepted most of Israel's requests on the investigation. But the inves­ blind faith and went ahead with the tigators recently rummaged through see us. If you are interested, shipments. But, meanwhile, the U.S. the old files and dispatched a top- intelligence services began a mas­ secret memo to Stennis on the sub­ and if you are . . . sive analysis to determine for ject. themselves what Israel’s defense Stennis questioned Bush about needs are. the alleged swindle in a secret ses­ We have been unable to obtain a sion. Our sources say Bush made a copy of this super-secret study, but convincing denial. But Stennis we have spoken with sources who suggested that, if Bush were in­ • Reliable and Honest know what it contains. They tell us nocent, he shouldn't mind having the the study states flatly that Israel has Justice Department probe the • Attracted to Short Hours and nuclear warheads. The study also charges. It would be better, Stennis Good Pay reports that Israel’s military said, to remove any possible doubt. stockpiles are overflowing. CARIBBEAN CHRISTMAS: For Finally, the joint intelligence more than a year, Secretary of State • Male or Female analysis predicts that Israel would Henry Kissinger has been promising win another Middle East war but that to make a diplomatic tour of Latin • Experienced or inexperienced it would cost Israel 8,000 deaths and America. But he never seemed to find 30,000 wounded. the time. William Colby cites this joint study Over the Christmas holidays, in his secret testimony. His con­ however, he suddenly discovered Do drop by and ask us about the Advertising Sales­ clusion was that the Israelis don’t urgent business in Jamaica. person position that is open. No obligation, nothing need all the military equipment they He flew down in a military Jetstar, to buy. Simply move your feet in the direction of the are now requesting from the United along with his wife, Nancy, and a States. staff of 40 -including his Secret Kaimin Business Office. Our Israeli sources dispute this. Service bodyguards. His bullet-proof One source described Colby’s secret limousine was flown down ahead of testimony as "viciously anti-Israel." him, so it could be ready at the ramp Others ridiculed the prediction that for his arrival. EKTACHROME CC manager nominations reopened; COLOR SLIDE FILMS 2-Day Processing by selection committee will try again Matson’s In By Closing Tuesday, By LESLIE OLINGER relations is the most important four candidates chosen by SUB had Back By Opening Friday Montana Kaimin Reporter criteria.” He added that SUB would the "weakest amount of managerial 35mm and 126 SIZES ONLY The Copper Commons manager probably agree with him. skills and technical knowledge,” he The Associated claimed. selection committee has reached an Vehrs, however, said that, while Students’ Store ,.. Both Vehrs and Chapman agreed "administrative impasse," Ray Chap­ customer relations are important, the Rosenblum Gallery. J that the candidate chosen must have man, the University Center director, job would require "technical skills For People Who ^ ^ the full support of those on the staff. said yesterday. and abilities." Like their Slides .. . Chapman, who is a member of the According to Vehrs, other UC em­ committee seeking a new CC SUB, he said, was not concerned ployees have to work harder since manager, said an "administrative im­ with managerial qualifications. The there is no replacement for Hermes. passe" occurs when there is “basic disagreement over the selection criteria and type of candidates." The Copper Commons has been New licensing procedures without a manager since Rick Hermes resigned Oct. 6. The selection committee includes bewilder many motorists members of the Student Union By ED BOSS Board, University of Montana Food Service management, and the Montana Kalmln Reporter University Center administration. The new Montana motor vehicle licensing policy is bewildering to many It has decided to start over in its registering motorists, a Missoula county official said Thursday. 7 K - 93 She*. selection of a Commons manager. "It's pitiful," Bud Schoen, supervisor of the Missoula County motor vehicle According to Chapman, the new department said. "Every month we are going to have waiting lines that will process will begin at the end of this stretch out in the (courthouse) lobby." month. Staggered System SUB Chairman Dan Cobb said In a What Schoen and many vehicle owners areshaking their heads about is the TRIPLE DECKER telephone conversation yesterday new “staggered registration system" passed by the 1975 Legislature. that he would not explain why there Most owners of passenger cars and trucks, 10,000 gross vehicle weight and has been a stalemate over selection under, will be assigned an added registration period determined by the last BONUS BURGER 80* of a manager. digit on their 1975 license plates. UM Food Service Director Carson Vehicle owners must complete two separate procedures to register this Vehrs, agreeing with Chapman, said year, Schoen said. Stop in for a quick meal! that the problem with the committee First, everyone must re-register their motor vehicles by Feb. 15, 1976. OPEN 9 am til Midnight Weekdays arose because no one emphasized Second, the last digit on their 1975 plates will determine which month the 10 am Sat. & Sun. the same criteria to select a can­ owners must register again this year. didate. Cycle Outlined Chapman said, "Customer Owners whose 1975 license plates end with the digit one renew their regis­ tration in January. Owners with plates ending with the digit two renew, in February. Digit three renewal is in March. Digit four is in April and so on. An example could be: if the 1975 plate number ends with the digit four, collegiate crossword register the vehicle by Feb. 15,1976, and register it a second time in April. f goings on ^ 2 3 4 5 8 9 16 11 12 All digit registrations must be renewed by the 25th of the month. 1 6 Waiting Reduction Sought I lb • Foresters Convocation, 8 p.m. The plan is supposed to reduce time spent waiting in line at the county Monday. University Theater. courthouse for vehicle registration during the busiest months, January and 16 • Live music and dancing tonight February, the motor vehicle supervisor said. and tomorrow 9 p.m. to midnight in However, the plan will pile up extra work for the motor vehicle employees 16 16 20 2i the Ark basement, corner of Arthur throughout the year. Schoen said he has had to hire three more employees to ■ 1 and University. balance out the work load. 22 23 m 1 25 25 27 MARIE’S ART-eries m 28 29 30 • Gallery • Art Supplies MEN’S and WOMEN’S 31 ■32 • Frames • Matting VARSITY BOWLING w m ■ 33 3 T 35 36 37 38 39 40 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 TRY-OUTS 41 42 45 _ i f ? 1 1 Will Begin on 44 45 46 Tuesday, January 13 m CENTER 47 48 49 4:00 PM University Lanes ■ COURSES 56 51 52 53 1 Bridge 54 55 Creative Writing 56 Furnishing a Dollhouse Welcome Back Students 1 57 ■ © Edward Ju liu s, 1975 Collegiate CW75-7 Sign Language Get Your KEGS and

sign up & brochures SNACKS for After the ACROSS 44 Young pigs 12 Shakespeare's "The 45 Comes down to UC info desk Game at 1 "Swan Lake", e.g. Earth 13 Paul Klee, e.g. sign up early 7 Small lead shot 46 Semi te 15 English novelist 13 Pennsylvanian city 47 Western Indian Charles, and family WORDEN’S 14 Pittsburgh athlete 48 Bird's nest 20 Cereal grasses 16 Responded to 49 "Last Supper" 23 Clear share, learn, explore Open Daily 8 am 'til Midnight 17 One ---- (singly) chalice 24 Barter Corner of Higgins & Spruce 728-9824 18 Colleges of Science,50 Points the way 26 Madame ---- for short 52 Lightweight cotton 27 ---- the Red, et al. 19 Propelled a gondola f abri c 29 Idiots 21 Health resort 54 ---- Tentmaker 30 Asp1rations the 22 Miss Lupino, et al. 55 Molly and Dorothy 33 Fake 23 Rich, dark soils 56 Famous cow, et al. 34 "With thee conver­ GOOD FOOD STORE WHY DO RENAULTS HAVE 24 Evened the score 57 Gapes sing I forget ---- " 25 Punctuation mark . 35 Football pass (abbr.) DOWN 36 Sesame oil IINFINITELY ADJUSTABLE SEATS? 26 Sects 37 Frees from sin The Good Food Store offers a 27 Worn away 1 Hemophiliac 38 ---- Day complete line of herbs and 28 Ridicules 2 Chilean desert 39 Miss Strltch, et al. spices in bulk. That means 30 ---- Tomb 3 Lomond and Ness 40 Turn the ---- that you can buy as little or 31 Prefix: boundary 4 Quite a bit 42 Breaks down a as much as you want, 32 Suffix: resembling 5 Compass point sentence without paying for the 33 Wan 6 Polliwog 45 River in Hades container. Compare our 36 Piece of jewelry 7 Old Testament book 46 Protective clothing prices with those of any 41 Roofing material 8 Diminutive suffixes 48 Play part (2 wds.) super market and you will 42 Banana parts 9 Play the first card 49 Festival realize the savings. 43 Southern state 10 Allow 51 Hesitation syllables Some of Our Stock: (abbr.) 11 A slurring over 53 Rat-a------From the Exotic: Coriander, Fennel Seed, Curry, Ginger Root. Saffron. To the Ordinary: Sea Salt. Peppers. Ground Cinnamon. Parsley. Sage. Deadline for Return RENAULT of Winter Quarter Texts Missoula Imports January 22 We accept USOA Food Coupons. "We appreciate your business, You’ll appreciate our service." We Recycle Sacks and Clean Jars with Lids 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-517 Associated Students’ Store 118 W. Main 728-5823 THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS Wednesday deadline set i BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA second for second Hit funniest short ever node! THANK YOU. MASK MAN A a Lenny Bruce routine in animated cartoon ^ ^ L for ASUM petitions . K # ALAN BATES in ^

By LARRY ELKIN chers and poll workers will be held Montana Kaimin Reporter Jan. 23 and 30 respectively, ac­ cording to the ASUM calendar of KING OF a Candidates for ASUM offices and election-related events. Central Board seats must file . Hahn explained that poll watchers petitions with the ASUM elections are selected by candidates' to committee by Jan. 14 in order to be oversee the balloting and make sure HEARTS 1 placed on the ballot, committee candidates do not “get screwed”. This wacky, beautiful film has awakenetl, become a giant, chairman Carrie Hahn said Poll workers are selected by the UM Debate and Oratory Association. and turned the movie world upside down. yesterday. committee and handle the actual Hahn said ballots will be counted Individuals must have 82 valid balloting. Campus service There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King. in the UC k/lontana Rooms after the student signatures on their petitions organizations often supply poll polls close Feb. 4. to qualify, while officers running on a workers, she said. Admission to the rooms will be re­ party need 82 for each candidate, Poll Workers Needed stricted to ballot-counters, election Hahn explained. Hahn said about 90 poll workers committee members, the press, and Primary Policy would be needed to man the five poll­ ASUM Faculty Advisor John Wicks, Hahn said a primary election will ing stations. Hahn said. The ballot-counters will be held Jan. 28 if there are more than Another duty of the elections com­ be selected in advance by the elec­ three qualified petitioners for any of­ mittee is to oversee campaign spen­ tion committee. fice. The final ballot, which will con­ ding. Candidates and their represen­ tain no more than three candidates According to Hahn, candidates for tatives will not be allowed in the for any position, will be cast Feb. 4. ASUM offices may spend up to $90 ballot-counting area. People holding ASUM offices or on their campaigns; individuals run­ Date Change Central Board seats are eligible to ning for Central Board $eats may Hahn said the elections, for the 20 run for re-election, she said. spend no more than $30. Central Board seats plus ASUM On Jan. 16, the candidates will be She added that, unlike last year presidential, vice-presidential and instructed on election rules, in­ when Alliance party candidates secretarial offices, are being held in cluding violations which could have “ pooled" their resources, parties will February rather than the traditional them disqualified. These include no longer be permitted to combine March to allow for a 60-day "training failure to remove campaign posters the funds of individual candidates. period” for incoming officers. before election day and cam­ Debate Set The new officers will not take over paigning before the official opening The campaign, she said, will con­ until Spring Quarter. on Jan. 25. clude with a debate between the Polls will be located in the Liberal No Early Campaigning presidential candidates, to be held in Arts Building, the Science Complex, “We are going to be pretty strict the University Center noon Feb, 3. the Lodge, the Music Building, and BAKED POTATO* SALAD-DRESSING about early campaigning,” Hahn She said it will be organized by the the University Center. said. - FRENCH BREAD AND COFFEE - ■ * * She added that the committee would “probably” disqualify a can­ CB member claims UM needs didate who starts his campaign before his rivals. Instruction sessions for poll wat­ involvement in national group

By GAYLE CORBETT sidered student money, Warren said. DOONESBURY Montana Kaimin Reporter The NSA, he said, would not only by Garry Trudeau provide information, but it would The University of Montana has also help the University compile in­ GOVERNOR? isolated itself by not becoming in­ formation gathered through I'M HENNINGS, volved. in national . student research done here for use by other SIR. FROM AH.YES-OUR. organizations, Mark Warren, Central universities. J StRTE. ASIAN AFFAIRS The conference included I UHARP, R/6HT? Board member, said at Wednesday BU Y y o u A night's CB meeting. workshops on collective bargaining, NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! Warren, who attended a lobbying and consumer protection conference for student leaders in education. New York Dec. 12 to 14, said that one Warren’s expenses were paid by of the most valuable aspects of the ASUM. conference was "learning what we’re CB member Jim Banks also missing by not being involved in a reported that the Women’s Center national student organization.” may no longer be available for day Warren Is Candidate care services. Warren is running for ASUM Day Care Housing president in the election that will be He said he intends to request that NO, THANKS, S IR . B R JEF IN 6? I held later this quarter. one of the two houses on Eddy Street tV S COMB TO DON'T N S £ D ID As part of his campaign platform, recently purchased by the University TAKS YOU OVER BE BRIEFED! Warren intends to advocate joining be used to house the day care FOR YOUR BRIEF- I'M ALREADY services. , !N6. VERY UP ON the National Student Association THE C H IN A (NSA). In other business covered in the SCENE, THANK The Association would be valuable Wednesday meeting: v YOU! because it provides an information • Nils Ribi, ASUM business service that compiles work done by manager, said a report on the audit of all member universities on a variety the two ASUM-sponsored Christmas of issues, he said. charter flights will be presented to Warren pointed out that the NSA Central Board within the next two has “tons” of material concerning the weeks. state versus student money con­ • Kevin Strobel, chairman of the troversy that could be helpful in the Library Committee, reported on the "crisis” here. fund drive underway for the UM Attorneys general in a number of Library. According to Strobel, five or u e YOU P O N T SE E M other states have ruled that, at some six contributions totaling $150 to H A V E tfT TO UNDERSTAND, 6 0 T MUCH HENN/N6S —J ‘M AN universities, fee money will be con­ $200 have already been received. TIME, SIR.. OLD CHINA HAND! \ I LIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR news briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chou En-lai, premier of the People’s Republic of China since its creation in 1949, died yesterday of cancer in Peking at 78. U.S. officials said Chou’s death will not affect diplomatic relations between the two nations. Chou’s succes­ sor, Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, has handled Peking’s day-to-day affairs and is considered a strong supporter of detente with the United States. THAT'S N0T600D DAMMIZMAN- The Paliottine Fathers, a Roman Catholic missionary order under fire for its COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A PLAYBOY PRODUCTION ENOUGH, SIR. 1 MAS COVERING AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT i THE TONG UJARS fund-raising activities, throws away letters asking for masses to be said if they STARRING AND WRITTEN BY GRAHAM CHAPMAN • JOHN CLEESE • TERRY 6ILLIAM • ERIC IDLE LUMEN YOU THERE do not contain at.least a $10 donation, the Baltimore Sun said yesterday. It TERRY JONES • MICHAEL PALIN • Executive Producer VICTOR LOWNES* Produced by PATRICIA CASEY /N SHORT PANTS! was reported that although the order's solicitation letters promise that priests Directed by IAN MACNAUGHTON • A KETTLEDRUM-PYTHON PRODUCTIONS FILM will “pray for you’’ workers are instructed to throw most letters away after removing the contributions.

President Ford's chances of winning labor support in this year's election OPEN 7:00 P.M. The Beautiful dwindled as several labor leaders resigned from a government advisory com­ “Something Completely Different" ROXY mittee yesterday. The leaders, which include Teamsters President Frank at 7:15 and 9:15 543-7341 Fitzsimmons, were angered over Ford's veto of a bill expanding union picket­ ing rights. Further resignations by union chiefs on other advisory panels are expected. /

Faculty election Feb. 4

University of Montana faculty that the MEA had few faculty sup­ YOGA 265 W. Front members will have a chance to porters. FREE SEMINARS choose a labor representative in a The Feb. 4 election will be run by Feb. 4 election. Ray Saeman, elections officer for the Two faculty unions, the University State Board of Personnel Appeals. Mon-Hatha & Ragi Teacher’s Union (UTU) and the Saeman said yesterday that full- (Meditation/Posture) American Association of University time and half-time teachers, Professors (AAUP), will be vying to department chairmen, library staff Tue-Hatha (Posture) see which, if either, will represent the members with academic rank and Wed-Ananda Society faculty in collective bargaining replacement faculty will be eligible to (Meditation Only) negotiations. vote. Another union, the Montana The polling place, Main Hall 203, Education Association (MEA), will be open from 7:30 a m. to 6:00 9 Weeks withdrew from the election Dec. 30, p.m. Beginning Jan 12 but faculty members will still have a Voting by paper ballot, each of third option—to vote for no more than 500 faculty members will representation at all. choose between AAUP, UTU or no Sign up at The MEA’s campus representative representation. UC Info Desk was not available for comment The UTU is Local 497 of the BLACKMAIL FOR DADDY yesterday, but Faculty Senate American Federation of Teachers, Enrollment limited President James Lowe said recently which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. BOTH FEATURES RATED XXXX Do Not Attend If Shows From 11 A.M. Sponsored By Offended By Frl. & Sat. Programming Services Sexual Frankness Late Show 11P.M. _bits and pieces

Students urged The publication was paid for with F o r Yo u r $200 from Central Board and $300 Pleasure... HELD OVER FOR to apply soon from the University administration. ...and look 3RD WEEK for summer jobs who’s taming ENDS SOON Applicant deadlines for many that ornery, summer jobs are fast approaching. Thompson trial boozing, Raelen Kaag, Career Planning and female-baiting, A H A L W ALLIS Production Placement Services librarian, said postponed shoot-first, yesterday students should apply indefinitely HEPBURM soon for summer jobs because some marshal of Don't Miss It! application deadlines are as early as The preliminary hearing for “TRUE GRIT” Jan. 15 or Feb. 1. Graham Thompson, University of now... (...and the Lady) SHOW TIMES Situated in Main Hall 8, the office Montana assistant professor of 7:15 has materials and applications for geology, has been indefinitely 9:30 jobs with the federal government, postponed, Justice of the Peace resorts, camps, businesses and in­ Janice Carrington said yesterday. dustries in Montana, nationwide Thompson is charged with felony and abroad. Career information and possession of hashish and counseling is offered to students, misdemeanor possession of mari­ prospective students and alumni. juana. He was arrested at his home Career services is part of the the night of Nov. 7 by the Region 1 Center for Student Development, anti-drug team. which will move all of its campus of­ The hearing was postponed fices to the east basement of the because Thompson’s attorney, Lodge in a couple of weeks. Ronald MacDonald, was out of town, The move, delayed because the Carrington said. The hearing had telephones have not been installed, been scheduled for Dec. 5. will centralize the various CSD Thompson said yesterday he had departments in one location. no comment on the case.

36 Classes Offered OSA distributing Through CCESP handbook outlining Registration for 36 courses offered student services by the Center for Continuing Education and Summer Programs A guide to student services will be will be at the first class meetings, distributed this week by the Office of scheduled for next week. Student Affairs. Brochures listing classes, dates, OSA acts as ombudsman for fees and instructors are available in students who need information or Main Hall 107. Fees for the classes have complaints. are $21 per credit or $10.50 for The Look It Up Booki created by listeners. OSA staff members, is designed to Most classes will meet from 7 to 10 help students who are “getting the p.m. one night weekly. runaround," according to the University credit will be offered for handbook's introduction. courses in art, black studies, The yellow and orange handbook, business administration, education, whose cover depicts the comic-book English, geography, physical hero The Flash, has been sent to education, history, home dormitory mailboxes. economics, humanities, Students living off-campus may interpersonal communication, math, pick up the guide at the OSA in the pharmacy, sociology, social work, Lodge, the ASUM offices in and zoology. University Center 105 and at the Further information is available Center for Student Development at from Cinda Purdy in UH 107 or by 740 Eddy St. calling her at 243-2900.

Center Courses begin Monday Banjo, tarot card reading, Buddhism, and the art of “hanging loose” are just a few of the University Center Courses that start Monday. Registration, which began Jan. 5, will continue until Jan. 16 at the UC In­ formation Desk from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A list of courses, instructors, meeting times, and fees is available at the In­ formation Desk. University of Montana students will receive a $4 discount on all classes. A $2 fee will be assessed to tfiose people who cancel a class. The course Furnishing a Dollhouse, for example, will study the history of dollhouses and miniature decoration techniques. Instructor Elizabeth Berry has an M.S. in education, 15 years experience in dollhouse and miniature collecting and is editor of a magazine on miniature decoration and dollhouses. Buddhist Scriptures will explore Buddhist wisdom literature using Diamond and Heart Sutras as a discussion test. No knowledge of Buddhist language or spiritual traditions is required. A GORDON EASTMAN PRODUCTION “Life should be happy" is the thesis for The Art of Hanging Loose in an Up­ tight World, taught by Lorri Williams. NARRATED BY LORNE GREENE ^ The course is designed to help people make their lives happier through TIMES------understanding other people. WEEKDAYS 4 II WIST FRONT ENDS Other courses, such as bridge, ballroom dancing and photography, are 549-7085 also offered. TUES. YOGA SEMINARS

CENTER COURSES WINTER 76 UC MONTANA ROOMS 7-9 p.m. It was a mismatch—of voice and background music; one doesn’t music; of music and atmosphere. In sound right in the other's context. short, Rachel Faro was not what she Generally, the audience seemed was promoted to be. contented enough with the show, MONDAY One of the latest in the series of although Faro gently reprimanded HATHA & RAG I YOGA Meditation & Postures Gordon Davidson Carole King sound-alikes, (you know one listener fortaiking during a song. the type—armed with piano, guitar The most significant occurrence of TUESDAY and a perpetual smile, they sing sim­ the evening came at the end of Faro's HATHA YOGA Postures Only Prudence Gilroy ple songs about simple things in the first set. She said "thank you,’’ simple life) Faro came to Missoula bowed, promptly leapt from the WEDNESDAY with two "nice” albums, a bundle of stage and disappeared, presumably AMANDA YOGA ' Meditation Only Amanda Yoga Society good reviews and a handful of ad­ to take a break. Either by mirers. Following her performance misunderstanding or by design, Wednesday night, I doubt she will roughly half the audience also left leave with much more. within the next 25 minutes. Because of space limitations in the Center, each, class will be limited to the first 20 Her final performance is tonight at Did she ever come back? For those ' persons to sign Op; There, will be no waiting lists. 8 in the UC Gold Oak Room. who left (myself included), that ques­ These special seminars are offered to everyone at no cost. Sign up will begin on By far, Faro’s most outstanding tion may never be answered. We may Monday, January 12th at the UC Information Desk, Classes begin that evening and asset is her raspy, unpolished voice never know. More importantly, I last for nine weeks. (which, admittedly, may be the result doubt if many really care. of her extensive performing), which ranges somewhere between Bobbie Sponsored by UC Programming Services, Rm 104, No. 6661 - Gentry's and Melanie’s. It is a voice born to sing country, A few notes on upcoming at­ yet Faro shied away from that tractions; musical realm, preferring instead her Kiss, the English group that makes own somewhat bland material. Even David Bowie look like Donny Os­ when she played dulcimer, that mond, will be in Missoula soon, ac­ wonderful backwoods instrument cording to Program Council Director played all too seldom, she avoided Dennis Burns and KYLT radio. the Nashville sound. Should the group perform, it could She is at home with a cappella be a good night for three-on-one tunes, two of which she sang during basketball, fishnet weaving or MM the evening, and with material by obscene finger-painting. other writers. Her renditions of two Bob Dylan ballads, particularly a Missoula's current Jazz fanaticism striking Visions of Johanna were continues, with pianist Keith Jarrett her salvation from an otherwise and his quartet scheduled to perform totally uninspiring performance. Jan. 22 in the UC Ballroom. Jarrett As Faro's first set neared its con­ should provide music-starved Mis- clusion (perhaps the longest hour soulians with some excellent music I’ve yet spent $t a performance) her at a good price. entire act seemed misplaced. Her songs belong not in the Gold Oak Also coming is David Bromberg, Room in front of an audience, but in who is due on Feb. 21 and 22. A S i the Copper Commons, floating from versatile performer, Bromberg the speakers while students eat seems to play anything with strings Grizzlyburgers and study den­ on it. He is noted for his musical drology. interpretations and his general Hard as she may try, Faro does not craziness. Bromberg is dependable make concert music out of for an entertaining, bizarre show. i I

nent entertainment enter

Tonight’s coffeehouse band plays mostly blues and performance by Rachel Faro kicks bluegrass, Jack Gorton, PC pop off Program Council’s Winter concerts coordinator said. Quarter slate of events, which in­ Kiss, a hard-rock band, will cludes movies, - lectures, and perform in the field house Feb. 15. concerts. PC Director Dennis Burns said the Perhaps the biggest attraction of reason for so few concerts is that the quarter is world-famous mime winter is a “traditionally slow" time artist Marcel Marceau, who will for concert attendance. Because of perform Feb. 20 in the University weather, Burns said, agencies are Theater. reluctant to send groups to the PC also will sponsor four lectures Northwest. during the quarter. The first will be PC tentatively plans a dance George Kistiakowsky, speaking on concert in the Ballroom sometime in Nuclear War, Is Montana One of the February. Gorton said he plans to First to Go? hire a 1940s style swing band for the Kistiakowsky is a retired professor concert. of physical chemistry at Harvard On Jan. 22, the Keith Jarrett University, and was former President Quartet will play in the Ballroom. Eisenhower’s White House science Six foreign films also will be shown advisor. during the quarter. The Shop on Dr. Phil Berrigan, activist Catholic Main Street, a tragicomedy set dur­ priest, will speak on Feb. 2. Berrigan ing the early Nazi occupation of received publicity resulting from his Czechoslavakia, will be shown on anti-war and Civil Rights activities, Jan. 13. A Hungarian film depicting and his anti-capitalist stance. the agrarian socialist movement. Red Dr. R. Buckminster Fuller, author Psalm, will show on Feb. 24. of Manual for Spaceship Earth, will Tristana, a Spanish film attacking lecture on Jan. 29. Fuller's ideas and hypocrisy in society and in the inventions, which include the Spanish church will show Jan. 27. A IN CONCERT Geodesic^Dome, have drawn labels Canadian film, Wedding in White is a JANUARY 7,8.9 ranging from visionary to crackpot drama about a working-class family 8 PM UC GOLD OAK ROOM Greg Henderson, PC lectures and portrait of an impoverished FREE TO UM STUDENTS coordinator said. Canadian village during World War $1.00 FOR GENERAL PUBLIC II. It will be shown Mar. 4. TICKETS AT THE DOOR The author of In Cold Blood, Devil is a Woman, a German- PRESENTED BY ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL Truman Capote will lecture in the UT American film starring Marlene on Feb. 19. Dietrich, will be shown Mar. 9. On Several concerts also are planned Mar. 16, a French film about a lovers’ for the quarter. The David Bromberg triangle, Les Biches, will be shown. Band will perform on Feb. 21 and 22 All foreign films will be shown at 9 in the UC Ballroom. The eight-piece p.m. in the UC Ballroom. Missoula jazz: despite the odds, good music could be here to stay

also was after she contracted for By DOUG HAMPTON and Mingus looks good for March." Missoula even stands the chance Mandel. Special to the Montana Kalinin of becoming a new jazz capitol, "We’re not getting a sound enough Despite a few economic setbacks, Hartigan said, adding that London- investment for the return possible,” jazz is alive and—well, alive in Mis­ based E.M.I. records, which controls she said. "We need a long-term soula. Charisma Productions, the the Capitol, Columbia and Motown investor. People shouldn’t expect a only non-University production out­ labels, has called her and expressed return on their investment until after fit bringing big-name jazz to Mis­ interest in establishing a new jazz three or four shows." soula, failed to break even on its first label in Montana. Economic insecurity has two shows (Gabor Szabo, Nov. 22, "They want to improve their prevented Charisma from bringing in and Harvey Mandel, Dec. 13 and 14), various labels,” she said. “They’re several top-name musicians, in­ but Debra Hartigan, who is Charisma looking at this area as a possible new cluding Mann, and may preclude Productions, said she is still op­ market in jazz." performances by such interested timistic. But recording companies and musicians as saxophonist Stanley many big-name jazzmen are waiting Turrentine. to play Missoula until the city proves With about $1,500, Charisma could g p p p illllllllliglligllllllllllllllllliaiiaillllllllllllilliiPlilli it is a viable jazz market, she said. afford to produce another big-name sure, That proof has been slow in show, Hartigan said, adding that, if a $1.00 PITCHERS coming, with half-capacity crowds good, long-term investor is found, it’s good . . . attending the Charisma jazz shows in the list of musicians who could be Fri. and Sat. 3-6 pm and 11-12 pm the 500-seat Union club. signed for shows in Missoula is “en­ —AND— "In all honesty, this Missoula dless.” SUNDAY MONDAY Jazz musicians are “interested in market has amazed me,” Hartigan “ It's a phone call away," she said. the area," she said. “They want to see said. “ I know there are more than 400 $1.00 Pitchers 1 pm-8 pm $1.00 Pitchers 4-7 pm Montana, and they don’t need the people who are into (jazz) in town. If Pool: $1 an Hour Pool: $1 an Hour money that bad." they can afford to buy an album, they . . . but will it Per Table All Per Table All Hartigan said that, if a few good can afford to pay for a ticket. Day & All Night Day & All Night investors could be rounded up, she “The Harvey Mandel show didn’t would bring such greats as bassist go well for me. I feel I didn't get sell? Charles Mingus and flutist Herbie enough financial support and com­ Mann to Missoula before the begin­ munity support in terms of the ning of the next school year. number of people attending. “The prices are right. The artists Meanwhile, until her welfare "By not breaking even on Mandel, I aren't charging me that much to checks start coming in, Hartigan has lost some very good potential inves­ come to Montana.” arranged for a "January Jelly" jam tors from big cities. She said the three backup session, featuring musicians from "Even though it didn’t go well, I still performers in Szabo’s band, who ap­ iocal groups, for this Sunday from 6 hope to continue. Right now it parently were as enthusiastic about Good Friends { to 9 p.m. at the Union Club bar. appears that people at the local level, the Missoula crowd as the crowd was 'Get Together Aty After getting inside the door, including musicians and supporting enthusiastic about the performance, which will take $1.50, the jazz en­ businesses, are willing to put up were “lucky if they took home $75 Eight Ball Billiards thusiast will be able to "see what money for the ‘jelly.’ ” apiece” for their two-set show. local groups can do when they don’t Some of the support from local The prices may be right, but will 3101 Russell have to play Country-Western or musicians and businesses, Hartigan Charisma’s economic situation im­ pppiEipppppjiPPPPPPPPPliiPliil said, arose because of her having to prove enough to start producing big- Rock-and-Roll,” Hartigan said. STARTS SATURDAY through MONDAY “What that’ll be, we’ll all find out. If I personally foot the bill for Mandel. name shows in the near future? come out well enough on the ‘jelly’ to Her investors had dropped her when “ I think it will," Hartigan said, “ if we where I break even, then I’ll survive the Szabo show lost money, which can make it through the winter."

sports shorts SHIRO TOYODA’S SNOW COUNTRY Snow Country is Shiro Toyoda’s adaptation of one of the most ____I ------By DAVE TRIMMER celebrated novels of modern Japanese literature, written by Yasunari Kawabata, the 1968 Nobel Prize laureate. To the snow country of Athletics given to male and female winners in offer equipment, clothing, food, northern Japan, isolated from the rest of the country through the long each event. Skiers new to the citizen snowshoeing, skiing and snow cave winter months, comes a cynical young Tokyo artist, Shimamura, The University of Montana basket­ race game will be given assistance and igloo building information. Two attracted by the warmth of a geisha, Komako. Bittersweet and erotic, the ball team opened the 1976 portion of and instruction for waxing, ski story of their doomed affair is narrated by Toyoda with feeling for the practical day trips and one overnight novel’s darkly sensual side, reflecting Kawabata’s preoccupation with ‘its schedule with a 69 to 67 loss to technique and track skiing by local trip will be included. suffering, love, and mortality. 1957. Portland State Monday night. And experts. A ski touring class will be held on standout guard Michael R. Registration ends at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 24th and again on the 25th. The CRYSTAL THEATRE SPECIAL SHOWTIMES: Richardson will miss some future ac­ Sunday. Racers are urged to arrive price is $3 and skis will be provided if 515 SOUTH HIGGINS 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. tion as a result of an ankle injury he early to receive the free instruction. registration is done 10 days before suffered in the game. Refreshments will be served after the the class. NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! First reports indicated Richardson races. Men’s, women’s and co-rec The Wildest, Most Hilarious Comedy would be out one month with a frac­ The starting point of the race can basketball league play begins Mon­ ture, but it now appears as if the in­ be found by following the "Ski Race” day. , Western Sine “Blazing Saddles”... jury is just a severe sprain. He could signs from the Buttery’s shopping Tuesday, Jan. 13th rosters are due see some action this weekend, but center. To pre-register call 543-4964 for the co-rec volleyball league. B8RNING SAODIES • BLAZING SINS probably will not play until Jan. 16. or 728-2697. Jan. 14th, rosters for mixed The loss snapped a 14 game win­ The UM women’s basketball team doubles volleyball league are due. WHEN IT R FUNNY ning streak at the field house for the broke into the win column with a 69 Rosters for men’s and women’s Grizzlies. to 54 victory over Lethbridge Com­ pool tournaments are due on Jan. The Grizzlies face some important munity College Monday. Leading 15th. Competition is on the 17th and and tough games this weekend when UM scoring was Kim Blakeslee with 18th. JAMES CAAN UNLOADS HIS GUN, IT’S they open their conference season. 17 points and Karen Berg with 11 Wrist wrestling rosters for both Tonight they host the league favorite points and 17 rebounds. Mary Ellen men and women are due the 15th. Idaho State Bengals, while the Boise Ramsdell scored 10 points and had Competition is the 16th. State Broncs visit Missoula 10 rebounds. Sign up for all events can be com­ GONE tomorrow. The Montana team is 1 and 2 and pleted at the Campus Rec office, WC The Bengals have the league’s will play at Seattle Pacific today and 109. Registration for classes should leading scorer and rebounder in 7- Pacific Lutheran tomorrow. be completed early because of limits with foot center Steve Hayes. He is Next action for the UM wrestling in the number of participants. averaging 21.3 points and 12.1 team will be Jan. 10 against teams rebounds a game. from Northern Montana and Western Programming Services The BSU team has four players Montana at the Hellgate High The University Center Recreation TEIE scoring in double figures with All-Big School. Center is sponsoring tournaments of Sky selection Pat Hoke leading with manual skill and dexterity this an 18.8 point average. Campus Rec quarter. WES* The Montana-Colorado State A Ski Day Trip to the Great Burn Tournaments will include: also starring W basketball game which originally area is planned for Sunday, Jan. 11. • Foosball. Open doubles; starts STEFANIE POWERS was scheduled for Dec. 22 will be The trip is sponsored by Campus Feb. 1. , ALDO RAY played Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in Missoula. Recreation and costs $4.50. • Bowling. No tap starts Feb. 8; 8- ROBERT WALKER JR. Tickets printed for use on Dec. 22 A kayaking class will be offered ball billiards open singles starts Feb. BARBARAWERLE will be accepted for the game. this quarter through the Campus Rec 22 and Scotch doubles starts Mar. 7. The First Annual Rattlesnake office. Kayaks and instruction will be All tournaments begin at 7 p.m. and Slither will be Sunday, Jan. 11, at provided for the jclass) which will Prizes include tickets to Grizzly SAMMY OAVIS JR. noon. The race for ski tourers of the meet Tuesday and Thursday nights basketball games, passes to COLOR Program Council concerts and Missoula area will be in the Upper from 9 to 11 in the Grizzly pool. A $1 M e d by BERNARD GIRARD Rattlesnake Canyon. charge for pool expenses will be movies, passes to University Theater Three events will be offered: a 10 asked each time the class meets. presentations and liquor. produced by WILLIAM COLLINS km race for expert tourers and ski A Winter Travel and Living Class The number of prizes awarded will OPEN 6:25 P.M. Showplace of Montana racers, a 5 km. race for average will meet Monday nights at 7 begin­ be determined by the number of Shorts at 6:40 and 8:55 tourers and a 2.5 km. race for those tournament entrants who pay the “West” at 7:15 and 9:30 WILMA ning at the end of January. There will 543-7341 under 13 years old. Prizes will be be no charge for the class, which will $1.75 entry fee. Student volunteer help needed the building may be converted into during Poverello Center move dormitories for travelers who are classified ads unable to find other lodging. Student volunteers are being The center will have more room, 1. LOST OR FOUND GEOGRAPHY 100—Need regular, accurate notes - Kenny stressed that the center is winter quarter. For money or will trade. 728-8464. , sought to help the Poverello Center and more elderly people will be close BLACK LAB female, near pool. No 41-3p ! during its move, the center's director enough to come, she added. for the needy only. tags. 243-5752. 41 -2p SAC NEEDS ■ math tutors!! Especially calculus. said yesterday. Kenny said that the center is People that come in just because 2. PERSONALS Apply at U.C. 105. $3.00 per session and up. 41 -5c The Poverello Center, a nonprofit operated with donations and the Center is more convenient than a WHITEFISH WINTER CARNIVAL—Feb. 6. 7, 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES organization located at 518 E. Pine volunteer service from the com­ 8—Cost, $19.50—includes board and restaurant are taking a meal away transportation. Sign up—U.C. 104 by Jan. 26. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Make $2— over $25 each St., m ust move because it violates the munity and that it could use help with from someone who really needs the 41-9c CLIPPING newspaper items. Details free, write: city zoning law for that area. the operation of the center and dur­ Clippers. Box 24791D3. Seattle, WA 98124.41-12p food, she said. SEE AND HEAR true Loggers Comedy. Come to the The City Council has given the ing the renovation of the new FORESTERS CONVOCATION on Mon. Jan. 12 at 9. TRANSPORTATION center until Jan. 15 to complete the building. Twelve apartments in the upper 8 pm. in the UM Theater. 41-1c RIDE’ NEEDED to Marshall Ski Area. 1 pm move. Renovation plans include chang­ stories are occupied by elderly PIZZA EATERS! Now every Thursday you can get Thursdays. 243-5319. 41-3f $1.00 off the Special Troop Rizza of the night at According to Director June Kenny, ing three apartments on the ground people on fjxed incomes, Kenny LITTLE BIG MEN. 41-1c RIDE NEEDED: to Arizona (Flagstaff if possible). the center’s objective of “feeding the floor of the three-story building into said. These people, she said, have Leave Jan 11-13. Call 549-9776, Gary. 41-2f X-COUNTRY SKIING: Ideal country with roads and needy in Missoula one good meal per a free meal dining area and living been asked to stay and participate in trails. $20/day—includes three meals. Monture RIDE NEEDED 'to Great Falls. Friday, Jan. 9 & day" will be better accomplished quarters for the Kenny family, she the free meal program. They are Lodge, Orvando, Montana 793-6390. Family. 16—evening. Will share expenses. Contact Jesse, Groups Welcome! 41-5p 270 Miller 243-4605. 41-4f after the move to the Lincoln said. asked to give as much money as they are financially able to give, she said. Come to the CONVOCATION! 41-1C NEED RIDE TO SCHOOL: every 3 weeks. Campus Apartments at 535 Ryman St. She added that the third floor of by 11 am and home by 1 pm Tues/Thurs. Will pay LADIES, Monday night is LADIES NIGHT at LITTLE expenses. 408 Stevens. 721-2334. 41-4f BIG MEN. Get pitchers of beer for just 1 dollar. 41-1c 11. FOR SALE ATLAIN COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS! Ananda LANGE SKI BOOTS. Size 9M $15. LANGE PRO Marga Yoga & Meditation Class. Wednesday 7:30- BOOTS. Size 9M $26. 543-8010. 41-4f Be Wise! CENTER ' 9:00 U.C., Mohtana Rooms. 728-5875. 41-9p YOUR NAME printed on Old Time Wanted Posters see Start the FORESTER'S BALL WEEK off with a bang! or Newspapers. For details and order blanks, COURSES FORESTER'S CONVOCATION—Mon. Jan 8—8 write: The Madisonian, Box 367, Virginia City, MT pm. in the UM Theater. 41 -1C 59755- 41-1p RON Auto Mechanics FOR A new taste treat from our chef, try CHAZZINA 1 VIEW LOT high park. Terms. 728-1248. . PASTA at LITTLE BIG MEN, the Pioneers in Pizza. 41-1p For \Your Motorcycle Maintenance 41-1C . ROOMMATES NEEDED a s ii Estimate On. Paint Judo SELF-AWARENESS & PERSONAL a UNDERSTANDING thru Astrology. Charts & WANTED: ROOMATE Couples/Single person. * ALL MAKES A MODELS and Repairs Karate classes. Wizard's Dream. Palace Hotel. 41-lp Trailer in Lolo $60/month. Pets OK. Private bath CUSTOM PAINT MATCHING and entrance 273-2546. 41 -3p AUTO PAINT BAKING Kung Fu UM SKI TRIP! Grand Targhee. Feb. 12-16. Price: OVEN $59.50. Deposit due January 19. Sign up in UC \ SHARE 2-BDR. bsm. apt., furnished. $85. all ult./$25 104. 41-5c deposit. Dave, 543-3778. 41-1 p AUTO GLASS INSTALLED sign up & brochures ENJOY SKIING and partying in a carnival night life? LEAK FREE Sign up for WHITEFISH WINTER CARNIVAL. FRONT END ALIGNMENT UC info desk Additional info in UC 104. 41-9c FORESTERS: ATTENTION! FRAME STRAIGHTENING 40 acres on a country road, trout stream, elk area, sign up early FORESTERS CONVOCATION: real entertainment. with commercial timber. Can be horse logged. 30 UM Theater, Mon. Jan. 12 at 8 pm 41-1c mi. from town.'$550/acre. Terms. 728-1248. 41-1p Vc M a L.U l l "r ’ro * n ” 719549-2347 STRAND AVE Campus organizations, LITTLE BIG MEN is offering share, learn, explore group rates. Contact JOHN THODE for your next Stephens & Strand Ave. function. 41- 1 c WIZARDS DREAM, PALACE HOTEL ON BROADWAY. Pipes — Bongs — Waterpipes — Insense — Astrology Charts — Papers. . 41-ip MACRAME MATSON'S processing is for people who like their ektachrome slides. 33-16p UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie POT-HANGER Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721 or Joe Moran, 549- 3385 or 543-3129. < 7-36c WOMEN'S PLACE health education/counseling, CLASSES abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 West Broadway 543-7606. 5-tfc Call

3. LEGAL Now RIPPED OFF WHEN YOU MOVED? Consumer For Relations Board can help. U.C. 105i 41-5c Registration . HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING - for Work-Study qualified KUFM Radio Traffic Assistant. $2.50 hourly. Apply 305 Journalism. 41-2c AMERICAN “ If it takes a bloodbath, let’s get it HANDICRAFTS over with. No more appeasement.”— Ronald Reagan

Landry’s Used Vacuums Buy-Sell-Trade & Repair All Makes & Models Used Canisters Start at $8.88 Uprights at $12.95 131 Kensington 542-2908

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