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5-6-1977 Montana Kaimin, May 6, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Friday, May 6, 1977 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 95

— tw o university students vying for vacant City Council position By DANIEL BLAHA Bill Potts in the Democratic primary Council because “young people Montana Kalmin Reporter last February. He was defeated by 18 need to get more actively involved. votes; Potts ran unopposed in the Very few people run, but then people Two University of Montana general election. complain about the representation.” students are vying for a vacant Moran said he served in the Air The quality of neighborhoods Missoula City Council seat in Ward Force for four years, until May 1976, needs to be protected from 6: Nancy Orr Dye, sophomore in and that he started school that unchecked development, Moran accounting, and Kim Moran, summer. said. He expressed his sympathy for sophomore in general studies. He said he was running for City • Cont. on p. 10. That seat was vacated when Georgia Walters was elected city treasurer. City Council members inter­ Regents will discuss viewed six applicants for the seat Wednesday afternoon, and will elect the new alderman Monday night. Dye, 32, did two years of under­ faculty salary raises graduate work at UM 12 years ago. Commissioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit and the six She plans to take the Certified Public university system presidents are preparing a faculty salary increase package Accountant (CPA) exam next year. to present to the Board of Regents at its next meeting. She returned to UM last fall. Pettit, who was in Missoula yesterday “on business," said the salary in­ In 1974, Dye was elected to the creases were first discussed last Thursday at a meeting of university ill Missoula county study commission, presidents in Helena. which was part of the local A 5 to 10 percent increase can be proposed to the regents and still remain government review process within the next biennium's budget, Pettit said. The increase will not be res­ mandated by the 1972 Montana tricted further to allow leeway among the individual systems, he added. Constitution. She served as co­ The1977 Legislature appropriated $500,000 to the University of Montana chairperson of the joint city/county for instructional faculty. But UM was advised to lay off 65 faculty members study commission, which proposed over the next biennium to stay within that budget. OOPS1 The University of Montana ROTC program held its live-fire exercises consolidation of the city and county A 10 per cent faculty salary increase was written into the faculty ap­ at Blue Mountain last weekend and got an unexpected live fire to combat. governments in June of 1976. propriation. Tracer bullets from two automatic rifles set the parched hillside ablaze twice UM President Richard Bowers and Regents Chairman Ted James were before the guns were put away. Both fires were dealt with in true Army Avoid Waste unavailable for comment. fashion — lacking enough water and shovels the unit stomped the fires out Because of her work on the study The next regents meeting is scheduled for May 25 in Havre. with their boots. (Montana Kaimin photo by Mark Scharfenaker.) commission, Dye says she wants to see much closer cooperation between the city and the county to avoid wasteful duplication of services. Marlenee opposes wild areas Dye said one of her major concerns is that procedures for By RANDALL E. MILLS economic condition of the area. He few days after reports by the Carter vationists contacted yesterday zoning be standardized. She said Montana Kaimin Sanlor Editor cited an unemployment rate of 13 administration that the three areas in about Marlenee's statements she is against spot zoning and per cent in the Libby area, where Montana and most of the other areas expressed disappointment with his faulted the council for being Eastern District Congressman logging is the main industry. in the bill have mineral deposits or stand and generally agreed that his "swayed” by requests from home- Ron Marlenee said yesterday that he the potential for deposits. statements were premature. owners for instant rezoning. opposes a bill that would designate Lobbyist Influence Wilderness status would prohibit all Steve Gates of the ASUM Student "I'm not in favor of making a three areas in Montana for wilder­ Marlenee said he based his mining. Action Center said it is obvious that decision in that manner," she said, ness study. decision on testimony he heard from Eastern District Sen. John the “timber lobby got to him adding that procedures for Marlenee, a Republican, said he labor and logging industry lobby Melcher said in a telephone (Marlenee) before he got to see the petitioning the council should be set opposes classifying as wilderness groups. interview with the Kaimin yesterday testimony" about the areas. Gates so that all Missoula citizens would the Welcome Creek area in the Lolo He not only opposed the three that he has not decided whether to stressed that the testimony on the know how to go about it. National Forest, the Mt. Henry area areas in Montana, but all of House oppose or favor the areas for areas, including the transcripts from Dye said she supports the In the Kootenai National Forest and Bill 3454, sponsored by Rep. Morris wilderness classification. Melcher, a Melcher's hearings, is not even publication of vacancies to boards the McGregor-Thompson area in Udall, D-Ariz. The bill would create Democrat, held hearings in Missoula available yet. He said Marlenee is and commissions as one means of both the Lolo and Kootenai forests. 14 wilderness areas and 8 areas for In mid-April to gather testimony "making a big mistake” and taking a insuring open government. She also “These are three areas that we're wilderness possibility studies. about the McGregor-Thompson and "stupid political move.” supports the posting of. signs on going to have fo allow development” Those areas are scattered through­ Welcome Creek areas. Don Alldrich, Missoula coordi­ multi-family construction sites. And in, he said in a telephone interview. out the western states, including He said the testimony from that nator for the National '-Wildlife she said she would like to see more It would be “unfeasible” to make parts of California, Washington, hearing has not been transcribed yet Federation, said that it is “too bad neighborhood groups formed. those areas wilderness, he said, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming. and is not ready to be looked at. that he can take that attitude without Moran, 23, ran against Alderman considering the depressed Marlenee’s comments come only a knowing a damn thing about” the ‘Three Impediments’ areas. Marlenee is obviously The Welcome Creek area has listening and agreeing with timber “three impediments" toward its and logging lobby groups, Alldrich being classified wilderness, he said, said. Kimble says he’ll run including past timber sales, mining He questioned how Marlenee claims and signs of past mining could oppose the part of the Udall activity and the four miles of graded bill that only asks to study areas for road there. He said the presence of wilderness possibilities. Marlenee for Baucus’ seat in ’78 those three things usually precludes does not have anything on which to By PATTY ELICH thatthat Kimble Kimble has has said said outright outright that that he he plans plans to to be a naming an area wilderness. base his decision, he said, adding However, Melcher added that that Marlenee is from the Eastern Montana Kaimin Raportar Candidate.candidate. State Rep. Gary Kimble, D-Missoula, said Thurs­ “The state needs a capable representative, a true “nothing is sacred about where you District and thus is not familiar with day that he plans to run for Western District advocate in Congress," Kimble said. Kimble said, if draw the boundaries” in the area. Western Montana. congressman from Montana in 1978. elected, he could obtain federal funds for the state The “signs of man” are all in one Alldrich added that the logging Kimble made the statement during an interview for projects like water quality control because he has corner of the area that could be companies in Montana would have a session with reporting students at the University of had "experience with the federal bureaucracy." excluded, he said. started logging the proposed Montana journalism school. “In a state as poor as this, you have to look to the There are some problems with the wilderness areas years ago if they ”l plan to be a candidate,"Kimble said. ”l am going federal government for supplemental money," he McGregor-Thompson area, he said, thought it would be profitable. to actively seek the nomination." . said. because the north half of the 367,000 Kimble added that he would not officially an­ If he should end up running for Congress, Kimble acre area is filled with privately- nounce his candidacy until Rep. Max Baucus, who said it will put him "at the crossroads" politically.'He owned land. Almost every other plot presently holds the Western District seat, declares said that should he lose in his bid for Congress he in the area is owned by the that he will not seek re-election. "may get out of politics." Burlington Northern Railroad, Inside It is speculated that Baucus will not seek re-elec­ The 35-year-old lawyer has served three terms in Champion International Corp. or the state of Montana. tion to the U.S. House of Representatives, but the Montana Legislature, having represented Dis­ MHD...... p. 4. instead will run for the U.S. Senate to succeed Lee trict 94 in Missoula since 1973. Part Gros Ventre In­ Disappointment Expressed Senior Citizens ...... p. 6. Metcalf, who is retiring. dian. Kimble is also an assistant professor of Native City Update ...... p. 7. That half of the area would be Kimble has been mentioned several times in the American studies at UM. Alumni...... p. 7. press as a possible candidate for the Western Dis­ Kimble said he would wait and see what Baucus “pretty hard to manage" as a CB budget ...... p. 8. trict congressional seat in 1978. should Baucus decides before formally announcing his candidacy wilderness area because of the decide not to run again. However, this is the first time because "it's the polite thing to do." private ownership, he said. Wilderness advocates and conser­ ------opinion— ASUM Sees a Distorted ‘Real World’ After watching the new ASUM ASUM President Greg Henderson’s etc., took it in the arm. Huntington says nave been elected this time. Some leaders for a mere 30 days, many closest buddies applied for the job. that the student leaders expect to be competent and knowledgable people students have questions, the biggest Everyone feared that he would appoint “lobbied," but ASUM's image makes sit on Central Board. New members are one being: Why don’t student leaders his friend, thus reinforcing the belief groups feel like the ASUM leaders are fairly enthusiastic and are reportedly represent and lead the students? that student politicians, like “real ogres, only out for their own pet pro­ searching for projects. Students at the University of Mon­ world" politicians, give their friends jects. Bitterness erupts. ASUM sits in ASUM’s first major project should be tana have never been too excited about jobs and subscribe to cronyism. the office cowering, thinking the whole the total revamping of its way of look­ ASUM. Few more than 1,000 students Henderson, foolishly ignoring the world is against them. ing at -the students. Just because voted for these new leaders. Yet 3,100 warnings and apparently not giving a students signed a petition and several damn about what students would think, hundred held a march to protest The did not disqualify himself from the Method. selection process and appointed his The Method is politics, and over the friend. He then got a divided and years, ASUM has become our own little strangely silent Central Board to ap­ brand of the same type of thing. prove the appointment. Much of the The power an ASUM president has is problem could have been solved if this: He or she represents the students Henderson would have addressed the in official dealings with the adminis­ problem openly, and formally removed tration, the Board of Regents, the himself from the selection making commissioner of higher education and process. But that damage is already the state politicians and bureaucrats. done. The ASUM president also has the Item: Sincethe former ASUM leaders power to make appointments to spent the entire last part of their terms student organizations and is head hon­ lobbying in Helena for the UM budget, The whole thing boils down to this: students don’t vote doesn't mean they cho on the committees that control the students did not have an effective Student government does NOT have to don’t care about the issues facing the bucks. avenue of response to the screw job be a reflected image of “real world” university and the state. What many But, like other leaders, a student thrust upon us by the Legislature and politics. Student leaders must realize students believe is that ASUM doesn't leader must remember that he or she the regents. that we are “all Bozos on the bus" care. CB has the opportunity to speak derives all power from the students. Besides, who wants to go into those together. The “real world" is only real out and work o.n many problems. Will The mere fact that so few people turn plant-filled insurance-company ASUM because that’s what ASUM thinks it is. they do if? Can Greg Henderson relax out for ASUM elections ought to have offices? They are alien as hell. So are Disregarding the possibility that and stop viewing the world from an tipped somebody off a long time ago to their occupants. ASUM leaders may be looking for train­ adversary position? the fact that an overwhelming majority When Steve Carey and Tom ing in the smut and junk world of Mon­ Will ASUM leaders realize they are of students think ASUM is useless. To Jacobsen spontaneously began their tana politics, it is our belief that some nothing without the students? be effective, a student leader should try petition and protest plans, the new potentially good student leaders may Barbara Miller to get students to realize that ASUM ASUM leaders were silent. has the bucks, can organize and has “Why didn't they come to us?” one the avenues of communication with the ASUM leader asked. guys who rule our little world. In other Because ASUM is so notorious for words, the more confidence and sup­ ignoring the students and preparing letters port students leaders can muster, the tragic little “studies" to present to the It is extremely difficult for any of us inthese more effective and responsive they can regents, they ignored their source of Pettit Responds positions to rearrange our schedules on such be. power: the students. Yesterday, Com­ Editor’s note: The following letter was sent short notice. I have cancelled aryd rescheduled several appointments and Although it can safely be said that missioner of Higher Education Wednesday by Commissioner of Higher meetings in order to be there. I am not certain Education Lawrence Pettit to ASUM ASUM is the most effective and Lawrence Pettit sent Henderson a that the voting members of the Board, with the President Greg Henderson and the Montana organized student government in the letter that really spits in the face of exception of Sid, will be able to do the same. Kaimin. state, this being Montana, doesn’t student government. That letter is mean much. And in past years, ASUM printed on this page. Pettit is laughing Dear Greg: Since I cannot determine.whether Lawrence K. Pettit commissioner of higher education leaders have, despite campaign ideas at student government, because in this the reported five hundred or so students who participated in the peaceful demonstration to and promises, always ended up playing case it did not represent the students. solicit justification of the recent increase in the ridiculous and overblown role of The students had to represent student fees have any official capacity as Magic Poles bureaucrat. Dress up, play the “real themselves. spokesmen for the students at the University Editor Fellow rip-ees, it looks pretty bad for world" games, work within all the Item: After these confidence of Montana, and since the letter of April 27, you and me. If you haven’t allowed the Mon­ systems, become part of the system. problems, ASUM is charged with the 1977 which they addressed to the Board of tana state government to filch out of you hard Regents and President Bowers but sent to me earned bucks for the last year, you are of the ASUM has done a damn good job at responsibility of budgeting all student has neither a signature nor a return address, I species “non-resident." A predaceous group, driving students away. monies — Legislature in microcosm. am responding through you with a copy to the the Board of Regents, an offshoot of the larger Students, in general, see ASUM as a Everybody always says their budgets Montana Kaimin. predator the “university system," wants more brand of Junior League Montana can't be cut. CB is charged with decid- I shall be on the campus on May 12th to of your money. Change next year's budget of Politicians, a bunch that is as unethical i ng what students really need and want. discuss the matter in a public forum. The $1,521 for tuition to a figure on the border of letter of April 27th does not suggest a time of two grand. You can fish theextra money out of and inefficient as the rest of the crooks. Difficult, painful cuts have to be made day. I presume that the organizers of the the Clark Fork with magic poles distributed at That’s a difficult image to fight. somewhere. meeting will be back in touch with me the Registrar’s office with a small fee attached, And what's really sad is that the new At first, Steve Huntington, ASUM respecting that. of course. This year, magic poles go for $400. ASUM leaders have done everything business manager says, CB members The student member of the Board of Hard times? If you're really having a hard possible in their short time in office to were so reluctant to cut anything that Regents, Sid Thomas, who is on campus, time of it, and this year's “small fee attached" informs me that he will be present also. I have to the rental of magical fishing poles proves to confirm this image. How? the schedule got bogged down. When asked the other members of the Board to be too much, there are other alternatives. Item: When the Program Council they did start cutting, the service notify me as soon as possible whether they • Number One: Complete fasting. directorship post opened up, one of groups, i.e. Day Care, StudentWalk-ln, can attend. • Number two: Avoid patronage of “your student book store.” • Number three: Live in a tent. • Number lour: Leave the state. ------public forum ------By Randall E. Mills ------Number one represents a considerable savings of money. However, in all probability, education would lose its interest potential Fund Literary Magazines after ten weeks of not eating. Number two represents a considerable both have high-quality printing. Neither is If Central Board continues on its present magazines merge into one publication, but savings of money. You would flunk out in one path, two fine literary magazines will be the Gilt Edge, a publication by and for better than the other. quarter, and just think of all the money you’d severely crippled, and one may even die. women, would lose its identity, and This is a hold-the-line year for ASUM. No save the next quarter! attraction, if it were hidden inside CB has had two different plans group should get much more than it got Number three is a drag. CutBank. Gilt Edge would become a last year and no well-established group Number four is the reaction of a "non­ presented for CutBank and the Gilt Edge women's section of CutBank the first year two superb literary magazines published with a good record should be cut very resident." or so and would eventually be phased out much. Thus, the ASUM Legal Services and by University of Montana students. So far, by the CutBank people, which is exactly neither of the plans are sufficient. ASUM Accounting funds should not be Mark E. Johnson what the Gilt Edge editors are trying to increased by the amounts recommended freshman, elementary education Since ASUM has about the same amount prevent. — Legal Services from $12,500 to of money to work with next year as it had Publications Board Chairman Dan Cobb $32,244.02 and ASUM Accounting from this year, the budgets for campus has proposed that Gilt Edge be dropped $11,554 to $16,193.25. Published every Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of organizations should remain about the altogether in favor of CutBank, which he the School year by the Associated Students of the University of same, too. The only things that should says is a better publication. Obviously, he Instead, CutBank should be given its Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Katrnin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no change radically are budgets for the knows little about which he speaks. Both request of $3,835, or close to it, and Gilt control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this groups who have not done anything worth publications are superb: both have well Edge should be given its request of $2,000. page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM the stateor the funding. Certainly Gilt Edge and CutBank written material from widely varied or close to it. University administration Subscription rates $4 CO » fluartcr StO 50 per school year Entered as second class material at Mis­ are not two of those groups. sources, both have good art work and Otherwise. CB will be doing students soula Montana 59812 It has been proposed that the two photography, both are well-edited and- and other literates a great disservice. letters Politics and Pool Bring Them In The assumption behind such a Needless to say, it was not long before I recommendation seems to be that CutBank realized the true nature of the magazine and Editor I was surprised to read Dan Cobb's Editor After reading the letter in the Kaimin and Gilt Edge do the same thing. It's a false how wrong I had been. statement in Wednesday's Kaimin that on Tuesday, May 2, by Denise Fisher, I took assumption, something like lumping So it is a literary magazine devoted to CutBank is of "better quality” than Gilt Edge. into consideration what I might do if I was in basketball and hockey together because women writers and put together by women. Cobb's qualifications as a literary critic are her situation. I am a student but I do not have they're both sports. CutBank and Glit Edge news to me. After a year and a half on Student And so most of my confusion was cleared any children which could be placed into Day are different. They deserve to be judged up. Union Board with Cobb, my impression is that Care, but some thought must be taken by independently, and on their own merits. he divides his time about equally between everyone on what may happen to the Univer­ Whether intended or not, the effect of the A new problem, however, arose — again playing politics (which he does poorly,) and sity Day Care Center. A good many students ASUM executive recommendation has been with the title. playing snooker (which he does quite well). attending school have children, children to play one publication off against another, The magazine was not about female pigs Central Board would be wise rrot to rely on which should not be left home alone with “The one set of editors against another; and this yet to be bred, it was about female writers Cobb’s opinion and to do its own Young and the Restless" to babysit them despite the fact that all four editors know both looking for recognition. Perhaps an offshoot, investigation of the merits of both Gilt Edge while Mommy and/or Daddy are attending magazines deserve to continue. This is where or in some way a result of the women’s and CutBank. classes for a few hours a day. With the the guilt comes in, because we’re ashamed at liberation movement. approval of the budget cut by Central Board the degree to which we have fought each But why would they refer to themselves in Chris Raver and our illustrious ASUM President Greg other. The whole business has divided such a derogatory manner? senior, computer science Henderson, that may be what would have to loyalties and strained friendships. And we’re I thought that perhaps Gilt Edge referred in be done. Should this budget cut be approved, sorry for that. some way to that moment when a gilt these children's parents may not be able to becomes a sow, and I said to myself, "What attend classes, thus not furthering their Lex Runclman and Rick Robbins are these ladies up to?” Show Support education. co-editors, CutBank And so I began to ask questions. Of course, there is always the possibility of taking the child to class, but consideration I asked every female I knew (and some Editor We are very disturbed at the executive males too) “Do you know what a gilt is?” must be taken for other classmates, profes­ recommendation of $2,000 for both Gilt Edge Invariably the answer was no. and CutBank. We are two separate magazines, sors, and thechild himself. (If you find yourself What’s In a Name? I even asked a most liberated women I know with separate programs and goals. The bored in class, what about the kid?) So, simply enough, there is only one solution if this cut is the question, and even she was unable to purpose of Gilt Edge is to encourage and I thought at first that this was too trivial a answer. publish writing and graphics by women on this approved. Bring your ‘little person in a kid suit’ matter to bother commenting on, but certain to Mr. Henderson's office in ASUM and have Some did say shyly “I think it is gold campus and throughout the state. We feel aspects of it have led me to withhold my trimming.” there is a strong need for Gilt Edge, and at the him provide the love, care, and understanding thoughts on it no longer. that day care provides while Mom is in class But not one knew that a gilt is to pigs what a same time we support CutBank as a fellow The matter is the name of the Publication heifer is to cows and a filly is to horses. And literary magazine. We are disturbed at the way furthering her education. Board-sponsored magazine “by and for not one knew what Gilt Edge meant or why the the Executive Budget Committee and women" entitled the Gilt Edge. magazine choose the title. Publications Board are trying to play the two Debbie Herbig magazines off one another, forcing us to sophomore, art/history And to this day I wonder if the publishers of When I first came to this university two the magazine know that, even though the compete with each other for funding. years ago I became aware of the publication's No budget decisions have been made yet. university community in all its wisdom is existence and its name. ignorant of gilts, there is a good chance thata Central Board may still act on the recognition Guilt and Anger The first thought that came to my mind was that fine arts and literary programs are an great majority of Monanans are out there who the hell was writing a magazine about asking themselves what the connection is integral part of this campus. Editor: With your indulgence, we'd like to yet-to-be sows? I knew agriculture is big in between these women writers and those gilts Gilt Edge and CutBank need support from unload some anger, and some guilt. The Montana, but to devote an entire magazine to concerned students. Central Board members out there in the yard anxiously waiting to anger is directed generally at an imperfect the topic of young female swine seemed a bit become sows. all have mailboxes in the ASUM offices. world, and specifically at the ASUM Executive out of the ordinary. Not even at Michigan Committee which came up with a joint State. University, the strongly agricultural- Sylvia Clark, CarolAnn Nord recommendation of $2,000.00 for CutBank oriented university that I transfered from, was Mark Sharfenaker co-editors, Gilt Edge and Gilt Edge. hog science so well treated. junior, journalism.

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Save Now For Every Season! Complete Stock of Camp Trails Frames, Bags And Soft Packs 20% o ff MHD seen as more efficient energy process polluting than either gasification or A MERDI report said open-cycle According to the report, it is the Nitric oxide is both a pollutant and a By KEVIN MAKI burning for steam. MHD energy conversion systems mechanical simplicity of MHD that raw material for making nitrate Montana Kalmln Raporlar Fisher said the first component that are integrated as topping cycles makes it so desirable. fertilizer. development and integration facility with conventional steam generating The report further states that in Researchers estimate that a 700- Since the demand for renewable for MHD is being constructed in plants can extend the usefulness of terms of energy loss, the MHD megawatt generator, which is-the energy sources in the United States Butte now. finite fossil reserves. process could eventually be nearly same size as the proposed Colstrip has continued to increase, a The term open-cycle means that twice as efficient as other plants Unit 3, would yield enough nitric magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) Second System Planned the combustion gases pass through currently in use. oxide to make 1,400 tons of nitric development program might be an He said the facility will test the MHD generator only once. Since the gases leave the MHD acid a day. alternative to high energy costs and components for an MHD system that generator at temperatures around From this amount of nitric acid, oil and gas scarcity. is planned to be built in 1979. He said Sulfur Coal Used 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit, they still 1,800 tons of ammonium nitrate Matt Fisher, personnel manager of the component facility will be Engineering experience, the contain a great deal of energy. Some fertilizer could be made daily. the Montana Energy and Research funded by the Energy Research and report said, indicates that ash and of this energy is used'to preheat the Development Institution (MERDI) in Development Administration sulfur-laden fuels, such as high- air used for burning coal in the MHD Butte, said an MHD system could (ERDA), a federal agency. sulfur coals, can be used In MHD combustor. The gases are then fed help conserve fossil fuels, thus being He said the second facility, the systems without pre-processing. into a conventional boiler to make Pet Detectives a “step forward" in conserving Engineering Test Facility, will be In addition to open-cycle steam. energy. built in Montana after component generators, closed cycle and liquid Following the steam generating (CPS) — People can be a bit funny MHD is a method for generating tests have been completed. metal cycle generators are being phase, the gases must be cleaned when it comes to their pets, electricity from coal by using super­ He said the site for this facility has researched. before entering the exhaust stack especially dogs. And if the little heated gas in place of a conventional not yet been selected. But the report said that because of the sulfur dioxide, nitric beasts happen to get lost, or run metal conductor. Fisher said the engineering test researchers are concentrating on oxide and seed material content. away, the owner may really flip out. Researchers consider the MHD plant will be experimental but MHD the open-cycle type for Montana. Since the seed material is too So what would be more natural when process to be more efficient and less energy will be produced there. The open-cycle generator works expensive to waste, it is recovered a pooch, or other pet, disappears Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., told by having an extremely hot gas fed during a scrubbing process and then to call up a pet detective Sign of the Times a Senate subcommittee a few weeks into a long, tunnel-shaped box. recycled. agency. ago that MHD is a "technology A magnet around the box directs a That's exactly what people in (CPS) — Mary Vecchio, the whose time has come.” strong magnetic field across the two MHD Problems runaway teen-ager photographed Melcher is pressing for a $125 opposite walls of the tunnel. But, there are problems Dallas, Texas do, and the two kneeling over the body of a Kent million MHD program for the coming The flowing gas, seeded with associated with MHD. Temperatures brothers who run the service, appro­ State student killed by National year. Much of that money would be potassium salt to increase its in the system are twice as hot as priately called Pet Detectives, say they have been quite successful Guard troops In 1970, pleaded spent for the research institute. conductivity, interacts with the conventional steam-electric innocent to prostitution charges last Research on MHD is becoming magnetic field to produce a direct generating plants. These tempera­ during their eight months of operation. For a fee of course, which November. widespread, with active efforts in current. tures range betwen 4,500 and 5,000 can be hefty, particularly if the Vecchio, 20, was arrested in Japan and several European Since most households and degrees Fahrenheit. October on charges of prostitution, countries. businesses use alternating current, Another problem with MHD owner will do "almost anything” to massaging without a license and the direct current is fed through an involves a build up of slag on get their pet back. lewd and lascivious behavior. MHD in Russia inverter to change it to alternating. ceramic components used in Vecchio was 14 years old when her Fisher said the USSR has already heating prior to combustion. The president of the agency picture was taken, arms out­ tested an experimental 75-megawatt No Moving Parts Slag is the leftover product that claims his most successful search stretched over the body of Jeffrey power plant using an MHD The report said this process calls remains after coal is burned. It can procedure is the $65 door-to-door Miller. The picture was used generator. But, he said the Russian for no moving mechanical parts. The block air passages and corrode search within an eight-block radius worldwide and led to her being generator is being fueled by natural only thing that moves, it said, is the materials. of the animal's last appearance. For returned home to the Miami area. gas, not coal. hot gas. However, the MERDI report said an additional fee, Pet Detectives will the advantages of an MHD system do a 16 to 24 block street and alley outnumber the disadvantages. search. They claim a recovery rate of The report said MHD generators almost 85 per cent when an owner would require less water than reports a lost pet within a 24-hour conventional plants. And effluents period. emitted from an MHD generating plant are cleaner than those emitted The majority of the cases are dogs fridoybig by present plant systems, according and cats, but the agency has tracked to the report. down pigeons, weasels and a appliqued rooster. The brothers/partners d eal7t-shirts for soiling & Fertilizer Produced maintain a 24-hour hotline for T-shirts for squash... Fisher sajd another advantage to anyone losing a pet. you ore whor you wear! MHD is that fertilizer may be A If ho lig ft f heydlSlrfl the idea for a p obtained as a by-product of the pet detective agency is not their's process. originally, the brothers have He said the high temperatures developed their own search required for MHD-pdWer generation techniques, and they hope to produces nitric oxide in the gases. expand the business to Fort Worth.

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s a y , m r s . l a b n o k t a r e NO N orm year, mark. I've had NOW, THATMAY SEEM U R EA W Y THANK YES, DID 1 ctoc YOU PLANNING ON G IVIN 6 to cur back on me lecturing! SUM,BUrBEUEYEME, THETRAYEL, GOODNESS EVERTELL iZZ L as mastermind of robbery A TALK OR SOMETHING our new emcs awe now RE­ THE ENTERTAINMENT. THE UPKEEP TOR YOUR YOU ABOUT uiASNT 1 WHILE YUAREHEREOW STRICTS us OON6RBS6PBISONS to O N T H E H O M E T NM Y D IS T R IC T -A L L *215.000 MY GRAND- n? prison, he contacted Jack Lande, 49. CAMPUS? only fe.ooo in outside OP THESEARE DREADFUW T- INDIVI- FATHER,MARK? 1' GREAT FALLS (AP) — A EARNED INCOME I EXPENS/VE! s-^Y S*L DENDS± / X 7 V prosecutor told a jury in Cascade of Missoula, and Lande got in touch County District Court yesterday that with Bretz, who also had been disbarred attorney Lavon Bretz of paroled. Great Falls masterminded a robbery Bretz currently is serving 56 years attempt at a residence here last Oc­ in the state penitentiary on a charge tober. of stealing money from Workers’ Cascade County Deputy Atty. Compensation awards to his clients. Carroll Blend made the statement in “Bretz and Lande met in Great opening remarks to the eight- Falls Oct. 16 and Bretz later drove woman, four-man jury following Lande past Kelman's residence," three and one-half days of jury selec­ Blend told the jury. IACET, DID FUNNY, UAStfrn? IN ANDNON HERE YOU AND YOU, DICK, Y ETWE MUSTGUARD AG AINST SMUG tion. YOU NOTICE THE OLD DAYS, MCH ARE. A RESPECTED AUSDUSUBHB) NESS, TACK DAVENPORT, AS UNKIND YEAH- I KNOW, BUT I He said Lande, Eugene Welborn, HOW NICE DISMISSED US AS MEMSEROPTHE AMATEURORNI- AS OUR PEERS M IG HT HAVE BEEN! FORTUNATELY, OUST WOULDN'T Blend said Bretz, who was serving 27, of Billings, and George Cain, 32, I RICHARD THE AMUSE DANDY HOUSEOFREP- 1HX061ST, OF NO n s TEMPTING, BUT TOO EASY, TO AUTTOFTHEM WANTVEVER time in the state prison last summer of Pryor, came here Oct. 23 and {samems ntthusdoxy RESENOTNES! SMALL REPUTE! JUST THUMB OUR NOSES A TOUR. ARE DEAD. BE THAT WAY! on a Workers' Compensation-related attempted to burglarize Kelan’s ,TUSlAST-—i . FLAPPER! ______\ FORMER CLASSMATES!^ -NIGHT?, conviction, talked with another con­ residence. W 7 vict, Jay Butler, about possibly burglarizing the home of When that failed, Blend said, businessman Zollie Kelan. Lande contacted Bretz, who he said provided the three with a car for Blend said after Butler got out of another try the following night.

c 549-5512 101 S. 3rd W. Mon.-Sat. 11-6n Group wants deadline extended MOT DAY for comment on Beaverhead plan b c By PATTY ELICH Torheim will decide whether to ex­ offices in the Forest Service. If Montana K aim in Reporter tend the deadline before May 13. necessary, he said, the group will take its case to the chief of the Forest LS i J An environmental group isappeal- Forwarded Letters Service in Washington, D.C., or even ing for a later deadline on public Williams, contacted at his office in to Agriculture Secretary Robert comment concerning the Forest Dillon yesterday, said the request for Berglund. Service's controversial management an extension is“out of my hands." He “Two million acres of public land plan for the Beaverhead National said he has forwarded letters he will be affected by this plan,” Swan­ Forest. received, both pro and con, on the son said in his talk at UM. "That's an Bookstore Announces The group, Beaverhead Forest question of an extension, to area larger than Delaware and Rhode Concerned Citizens, said that the Torheim. Island combined." present deadline, May 16, does not Williams said he has received allow sufficient time for people to about 260 letters, but expects a large Not Property Protected LP Spectacular! study and comment on theproposed number to come in as the deadline Linder the present plan, he said, land use plan for the forest, located approaches. the land would not be properly ip southwestern Montana. If the deadline is not extended, protected. Some of the "dangers” Williams said, the public comments Swanson said the area would be ex­ Public Needs Time will be evaluated immediately after posed to are: The public needs more time to May 16. The Forest Service then will • damage to the Madison and Big learn about the “abuses" that the decide on possible changes in the Hole Rivers from siltation caused by plan would allow, according to Fred land managment plan. too much logging. Swanson said I ATLANTIC! Swanson, a spokesman for the After any revisions are made, the both these rivers are "blue ribbon group. Forest Service will release the final trout streams." Swanson, who spoke at the draft of the plan to the public within • environmental disruption in the University of Montana Wednesday three months, Williams said. Madison mountain range by an night at the invitation of ASUM's open-pit iron ore mine that is being Foreigner Student Action Center, said the plan File Further Appeals proposed by U.S. Steel. L ist 6.98 Sale 4.97 provides insufficient protection for Swanson said that if Torheim does • adverse impact to the “fragile the area against “threats" like not extend the deadline, his group slopes” of the Gravelly-Snowcrest mining, logging and motor vehicles. plans to file further appeals tohigher area because of overgrazing. “We feel very strongly that people know more about what is going to happen to the Beaverhead wilderness,” he said. Incredible Savings £ Time Running Out On S-K Tool Sets $ However, time is running out for $ Swanson’s group. The Forest Service's supervisor of the Beaverhead National Forest, Robert Williams, originally set an April 4 Bad Company-Bumln’ Sky deadline for public comment on the List 7.98 INCLUDES plan. Because of protests made by / Sale 5.77 Swanson's group, Williams extended HEARTBEAT the deadline to May 16.. But the Beaverhead group wants a six-month extension on the original SAVE $27.32* - Over 50% SAVE $13.90* - Over 46% 21 pc. Vi" dr. Socket Set with S-K 7 pc. Combination Wrench Set. No. deadline, Swanson said. He said an Rotchet. No. 4921-77. extension is necessary because 1707-77. copies of the plan have been difficult onlys2 6 .9 8 to obtain. Swanson said he wants, onlys1 1 .9 8 EMERSON LAKE & PALMER r i m people to study the plan, and then go I ATLANTIC! into the Beaverhead area and see it for themselves. Tune-up Special As a result, the group has filed an Save $14.15 Emerson, Lake & Palmer Words administrative appeal with Robert ft” Dr. Universal Torheim, regional Forest Service %" Dr. 6” Extension List 13.98 supervisor in Missoula. The appeal ft” Dr. Reversible Ratchet PIRATES. CEST LA VIE Sale 10.98 requests that Torheim overrule ' (. y -—- • ft” Dr. ft” Spark Plug Socket - v V / ’ "’ with neoprene insert Williams and grant the extension. Keystone Screwdriver Torheirp was out of town SAVE $10.50* - Over 39% ft”x3ft” yesterday, but Keith Thompson, 12 pc. V i" dr. Socket Set with S-K Feeler Gauge Set - 25 pc director of planning, programming Ratchet. No. 4112-77 and budgeting for the region, said only$2 8 .8 3 o n l y * 1 9 88 Complete Selection of top 20 hits

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This earthquake is gonna leave me ■ MOTOR p i in the poor house. It seems like this supply co. whole town is insane. On the thirty- mmm Associated Students’ Store first floor, a gold-plated door won’t keep out the Lord's burning rain. wmwnm 420 N. Higgins 543-7141 U M IK — Gram Parsons Senior center called finest in state By SUSAN PENNER Taylor said. The next one is Montana K atm In Reporter pinochle games, monthly pot lucks, Thursday, May 12. birthday parties and a Christmas A favorite activity is the dance held Not far from the University of Mon­ party, Taylor said. every Friday night, Taylor said. Right now a painting class is being tana, another hub of social activity Volunteers play "old music like recently opened. held each week, and he said waltzes; nobody likes that rock and The new Missoula Senior Citizen members are requesting more roll and big noise," he said. educational acitivities. Center Is the “finest in the state, and Taylor, 72, and center director for I've heard it's better than any they more than two years, said that the have in Spokane,” Center Director Free Lunches Served Missoula Senior Citizens' The hospitals serve free nutritional Walter Taylor said yesterday. Association was organized in 1969. Six weeks ago, the senior citizens lunches at the center three times a week, and free hearing-aid and blood moved their center from 424 North Fits Members’ Need Higgins to the corner of Higgins and pressure checks each month are run The center Is a non-profit, multi­ by volunteer and retired nurses. Fifth Street, across from the Roxy purpose organization designed to fit Theatre. The new location has more The center owns a mini-bus which the needs of its mem bers whose ages was bought with federal funds and is than twice the floor space the old range from 55 to 105, Taylor said. building had. run by a driver funded by the Com­ He said that the center is open to prehensive Employment Training any senior citizen. Worked ‘From Scratch’ Act. Since the new building was The Home Chores Program is a Many members worked voluntarily purchased, the membership has for four months building “from service set up "to keep the people in grown from 1,300 to 1,500, he said, their homes longer so they are not scratch,” Taylor said. The inlaid adding that he hopes to see it reach GLADYS SMITH AND JOHN HOPPE dance on the maple dance floor that maple dance floor the volunteers put forced to go to rest homes member! of the Mlaaoula Senior Citizen Center put In themaelvea. The 2,000 by 1978. prematurely," Tailor said. in has to be the best in Missoula, he Taylor said that dedicated center holds a dance every Friday night where volunteers play "old music like said. In this program, volunteers go to waltzes.” members make the center run. The the citizens' homes and help with the Upstairs, the members built three new center cost the members almost household chores and yard work, he offices, a dining area with a snack bar $200,000 for the property, supplies explained. The center pays for 25 per A A for 150 people, a lounge and two and equipment used to design the cent of the program and the rest is bathrooms. The basement interior. paid for by a federal grant, Taylor if Friday and | amusement area has pool tables, a The center also offers sing-alongs, said. shuffleboard, two exercise bikes, a Saturday room for rummage sales and a work shop. I 6-9 p.m. { Taylor said that the center is run on i a “business-like basis," instead of « being a "federal hand-out” $ 1 .0 0 organization. The center, he said, generates more money from its own efforts than it gets in federal or city PITCHERS funding. Membership dues are one source JADE of revenue, Taylor said. The yearly i 4 5 $ ! fee is $3, but 650 members helped From Denver pay for building materials by purchasing lifetime memberships at Highballs $100 each, he added. Weekly rummage sales held in the basement have raised an average of TRADING POST $125 each week, Taylor said. 93 Women Sell Quilts Strip The "Busy Bees," a group of 18 women quilters, sejl and raffle their SALOON quilts bringing in almost $1,800 each year. ■■ urns»

He said the 10 locally owned and SEE SPECIFIC DESCRIPTIONS: LAST operated Coors distributorships spent about $2.5 million for new CHANCE TO APPLY, Call Mr. Harrison, construction in Montana, in addition. $1.4 million was spent by the dis­ Collect, Denver, 303-837-4173 tributors for trucks and other equipment. ■City updates __ Burnham to finish Kaimin move study MNon mnnou money ie is auailahloavailable totn finanr'Pfinance RnrnhamBurnham eaiHsaid (hoithe UC IP haehas nnno rnnmroom RutBut QtawaSteve UlnntinntnnHuntington, ASUM ACI IM By DANIEL BLAHA moving the Montana Kaimin to the for the Kaimin. business manager, said ASUM will Montana Kalmln Reporter University Center, yet Publications have $13,000 left in the budget next Board has signed a contract with However, Ray Chapman, UC fall that CB could give to the Kaimin if There should be no more snags in the way of Mayor Bill Cregg's ap­ Wayne Burnham, graduate student director, said the UC may be expan­ the study shows that the move is pointment of David Hunt as his administrative aide. in business, to continue his ding in the next five or six years, and feasible. Mae Nan Ellingson, recently appointed assistant city attorney, feasibility study on the move. that space for the Kaimin would be However, he added that the researched the law regarding hiring practices yesterday, and told Cregg he Burnham said yesterday that a included. $13,000 will be ASUM's special can appoint whomever he pleases as his aide. preliminary report for Central Board "It's insane to continue the study allocation fund, which is designed to Hunt directed the recent program to install the 911 emergency system in will be ready on May 12, and the final because there is no money, so it meet any added expenses that might Missoula. report will be completed by July 15. makes no difference," Burnham said. come up. The legality of the appointment was questined by several local members Burnham will be paid $700 for of the National Women's Political Caucus, who contended that the position about 150 hours of work he has should be advertised and interviews conducted. alreay completed and up to $1,300 Cregg balked at the delay this would cause, saying Hunt could not wait when he finishes. the three or four weeks that the advertising process would take. Cregg told The study, which was to be com­ the City Council Monday night that Hunt will be moving from Missoula to pleted for CB’s spring budgeting, Boulder, Colo., to work on a Ph.D. degree if he is not hired by the city. was delayed because Burnham was "Having a legal interpretation from a woman should help quite a bit, waiting for information from out-of- especially a woman they respect," Cregg said, referring to the protest from state companies, and because members of the women's caucus. ASUM discovered PB had not Cregg said he expects the council to approve Hunt’s appointment Mon­ followed proper hiring procedures day night. when appointing Burnham. When PB originally hired Burnham last October, the Kaimin had a Mae Nan Ellingson, who was the student lobbyist representing the reserve fund of $24,000 which could university system at the last legislative session, was hired as assistant city at­ have been used to finance a move. torney this week. But fast week CB voted to take Cregg said yesterday that the council "felt originally that she was their back all but $2,000 of the fund to real choice for (city) attorney." Ellingson was not selected for the top post make up for an anticipated $20,000 because she lives outside the city limits. State law requires city officials to loss to ASUM next year because of reside within the city limits. UM's declining enrollment. By the Cregg said Ellingson and the new city attorney, Jim Nugent, will decide time of CB’s action, the fund had between themselves who will sit at City Council meetings. grown to $33,000. Although Ellingson researched the legality of hiring procedures for the Because of that action, Burnham mayor’s administrative aide for the council, she will not officially assume the said the study should not be com­ duties of the $16,500 position until June 1. pleted. Alumni’s agenda includes enrollment drop, UM image By JOHN DENCH of 26 representatives elected by the Tomlinson, UM vice president for fis­ Montana Kaimin Reporter alumni for two-year terms from 13 cal affairs. districts in Montana. Other activities planned for the Reversing the University of Mon­ The board of directors has 20 meeting are: tana’s recent drop in enrollment and members, 15 of whom are elected by • a buffet luncheon at noon today improving UM's image is on the the house of delegates. The other in UC 360 C-E. agenda for the annual UM Alumni five, who vote ex-officio, are: • an alumni banquet at 7:30 Association meeting today and Bowers; Oechsli; Greg Henderson, tonight at the Mansion. tomorrow, George Oechsli, alumni ASUM president; Steve Huntington, • a cocktail hour for alumni from 6 association executive director, said ASUM business manager and Dale to 7 tonight at Bowers’ home. yesterday. 'UM President Bichard Bowers will speak to the association's house of delegates and board of directors at Be Wise! the 9 a.m. meeting Saturday. Bowers see will speak about the problems caused by the state Legislature’s RON allocation to UM for the next bien­ For Your nium. Estimate On Paint Finding ways to solve these and Repairs problems “ is crucial at this point," • ALL MAKES A MODEL8 Oechsli said. CUSTOM PAINT MATCHING Also, faculty members’ presen­ AUTO PAINT BAKING tations to the alumni association will OVEN AUTO GLASS INSTALLED begin at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Helen Wat­ Leak Free kins, psychologist for the Center for FRONT END ALIGNMENT : \ w j i / / / Student Development, will speak on FRAME STRAIGHTENING communication skills. David Foun­ APPLIANCE REFINISHING tain, assistant professor of geology, c a l l r o n 54 9 -2 3 4 7 will give a slide show called "The 719 STRAND AVE. Whole Earth Dialogue." Stephens & Strand Ave. Faculty members are talking to the alumni to develop better relation-, ships, Oechsli said. After being away from UM for a while, he said, the alumni tend to get the idea that the THE OPEN ROAD faculty members are “a little kooky,” too liberal and too outspoken. IS WAITING Alumni-faculty interaction, he added, provides the alumni with a better insight into the university than TRY A 1977 can be gotten from reports from the department heads and deans. The house of delegates is a group RALEIGH Sewer diving GRAND PRIX MIAMI (AP) — It’s not the kind of job that will win you a lot of friends, $16995 but Jack Polstein says the possibility of $10,000 is enough to make him spend his days swimming through weekly goodies processed sewage. The city has offered $10,000 to 27x1 V* Blackwall Raleigh Tire ...... 2 .2 5 anyone who can retrieve the 6’ Coiling, Lock Cable without lock ...... ■) [99 bulldozer and dump truck that fell Wonder Leg Lite-without batteries...... 1.95 into the slime pit during a rubbish- 27-10 Speed Wheel moving operation last month. Complete with tire & tu b e ...... 2 5 .0 0 Polstein, 55, and the president of a construction company, took up the challenge. Almost every day for five weeks, he has put on a rubber 523 South Higgins Avenue facemask, oxygen tank, wet suit and 40 pounds of weights, then dived into the 28 feet of muck, which is so thick it takes 10 minutes to get to the bot­ tom. If he fails, he gets nothing. classified ads 1. LOST AND FOUND STUDY IN London. England and Avignon. France HOMEWORKERS—MEN, Women, Students needed 8. TYPING 2 BICYCLES: BOY'S 10-SPEED & GIRL'S 3-SPEED. during the 1977-78 school year. Information for assembling work at home. Earn $150.00 per Call 728-2035 after 5 p.m. 094-3 LOST: 5 keys on single key chain. Lott Sunday at meeting on Wed., May 11. at 3:30 in Room 8- week. No experience necessary. Send $2.00 TYPING. IBM typewriter. 549-8604. rodeo grounds or University. 243-4044 anytime. basement of Main Hall. 095-3 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Allen ______095-14 MAYTAG PORTABLE washer used year, 094-4 ______coppertone finish. $125.543-8996after 6. 094-4 ABER DAY is not only a kegger. . . It's a clean up & Industries. Box 12616, El Paso. Texas 79912. THESIS, ETC.. Typing Service. Call 549-7958. LOST: BROWN Resistor cowboy hat left in red late brighten up day for U of M. Get your team ready 095-3 ______092-17 GUILDD-25 guitar w/case — like new. Best offer or model car after rodeo. Reward, call 543-6383 after $275,728-5631. 092-4 for the ALMOST ANYTHING GOES events. May WANTED: DOG lover to care for a friendly SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate, 8 or weekends 094-4 16-21. 094-7 Doberman during month of June. Call 243-5344 or 542-2435. 092-16 ESS SPEAKERS Evaluator model 6 mos. new. LOST: BROWN rimmed glasses in soft black case 543-4901. 093-3 APPLY NOW for UM study in England or France for EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers, thesis, 549-5496. excellent. Can be heard 728-0205 after 6. $550. last week. Please call Scott: 721-2384. 093-4 any quarter(s) of the 1977-78 school year. Details 092-4 IF YOU want a babysitting, yard work, or house ______089-20 LOST: FEMALE golden lab. cross, Northside area, in 107 Main Hall. 243-2900. 094-3 cleaning job, call STUDENT AFFAIRS at 243-4411 IBM TYPEWRITER. 549-8604. 084-14 1974 MUSTANG II. excellent condition, call 549- any information appreciated. 728-0007. 093-4 ACCELERATED GERMAN COURSE — You can or come to the Lodge 101 and join our pools. 3727. please leave message. 092-4 ______093-4 FAST. ACCURATE. 549-3806 or 243-5533. LOST: TURQOISE ring in 2nd floor LA bathroom. register tor one or two quarters of Beginning COMPLETE KAYAK supplies and boats N.W. Kayak. Please return to Foreign Language office. Reward. German during the regular summersession (June WANTED: A POODLE fan to care for a toy during 549-4972.728-5778. 088-8 092-4 20-Aug 12). The program is based on multi-media first week of June. Call 243-5344 or 543-4901. presentations and provides intensive language ______093-3 9. TRANSPORTATION 12. AUTOMOTIVE FOUND: BASEBALL mitt. Call and identify. Found practice two hours daily, for further information Wed. afternoon. 243-2766. 092-4 contact Dr. McCormick T-218 or Foreign RIDE NEEDED to the Lewistown area after 9 p.m. MUST SELL '61 Ford Fairlane. Good condition. Well RECREATION COUNSELOR: Mature person, Friday. Call 549-5506. Willing to pay half gas. LOST: FEMALE black-lab type pup. White front Languages Dept. 093-3 tuned engine. Needs some repairs. Good tires ♦ 2 experienced in recreation with resident camp ______095-1 spares. $100. 543-4342. 094-2 paws w/black spots. Wearing choker. If seen, call ALL U OF M GRADS: ATTENTION. PEACE CORPS background preferred. Will provide recreational 721-2433. 092-4 WANTS YOU! Projects starting this summer will activities evenings and weekends and will arrange NEED RIDER(S) to Kansas through Denver on May 71 VW: 4,000 miles on new motor. Orig. owner $1000 take grads in any major if you are interested in for necessary materials and equipment. Will be 25. p.m. Return May 30. 243-5080. Share gas & or best offer. 728-6132. 094-2 2. PERSONALS receiving training in the fields of agriculture, required to live in dorm and act as counselor driving. 095-5 LYNN. YOU got your wish. Happy Birthday — education, health, construction. For more during program. Available: June 19-July 29. Robert. 095-1 information see Reps 5/2 through 5/5 at the Deadline May 13. Applications available from Lott RIDE WANTED to Helena this weekend. Will share BICYCLE REPAIRS: Overhauls cheapest in town! University Center 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 093-3 MA205C. 090-8 gas. 543-4342. 094-2 Experienced mechanic. Call Greasy Thumb 549- HAPPY B DAY (to our favorite ass-hole) K.H. 6673. Contact Dave. 093-8 095-1 APPLICATIONS FOR 1977-78 Advocate Positions RIDERS OR ride needed to Kalispell or Glacier Park are now available at the Alumni Center. For more area, leave late Friday or early Saturday morning, JOHNNY WADD a hairdresser? See how John puts information contact Kris or John at 243-5211. return Sun. night, call 728-0324 after 5. 094-2 17. FOR RENT his hairdryer to excellent use in "Cream Rinse." Applications are due May 6th. 088-8 REPAIR WORK on stereos, auto-tape, and guitar amps. Scotty's Audio, formerly Bob's Service. RIDE NEEDED end of quarter to Massachusetts. 2 BDRM apt. furnished. Available June 20. $ 175. Pets Rated XXX. Studio I, 265 W. Front. General O.K. 721-1526. 094-3 admission $4.00 — Student w/ID $3.00. 095-1 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private completely 1631 S. Ave. W. 549-7311. 095-1 Call Maryanne 243-2217. 093-4 confidential listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. RIDERS NEEDED to Seattle Friday after classes. 2 BDRM. apt. for summer. $125.336S.6thW. No. 16. NICSA — Liberal Arts Study Abroad Program Student Health Service Building. Southeast NEED SOME part-time or temporary help? Hire a U After 6 p.m. 094-2 Interest meeting on Wed., May 11. at 3:30 in Room entrance. Daytime 12-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. of M student. FREE employment service. Call 243- Going to Regional Conference on China. Call 721- 1977. ______093-3 8-basement of Main Hall. Past participants, 080-30 4411 or write to Lodge 101, U of M. 093-4 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment sublet over contact Gerry at 2900. 095-3 NEED RIDE to Spokane Friday, May 6, return summer. Available June 7th $95/month excluding TROUBLED? LONELY? Confidential listening 9 to5 WOMEN'S PLACE Health Education and Sunday, May 8. Will help pay gas. Call Renee, 721- utilities. 721-1587 after 5. 093-5 APPLICATIONS TO study at UM's London and weekdays and 8 to 12 every nite at THE WALK-IN. Avignon campuses available at the Liberal Arts Counseling, abortion, birth control, pregnancy, 2429. 091-5 Use the special entrance.at the east entrance to V.D., rape relief. Mon.-Fri. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 21. TRAVEL Study Abroad Program interest meeting on Wed., the Health Service bldg. 080-31 May 11, at 3:30 in Room 8-basement of Main Hall. 085-24 EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than '/2 economy fare, call toll free (6-9 p.m.), (800) 325-4867 or see your 095-3 4. HELP WANTED VW REPAIR, well trained, experienced reasonable. KALHOFF TEN-SPEED bicycle 21” frame $60. 542- John 728-5382 or Don 728-2167. 083-15 travel agent. 60-day advance payment required. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS—Call Marie INTERESTED IN SUMMER WORK? Good pay? ,0547. 095-2 Unitravel Charters. 058-41 Kuffel at 728-3845 or 549-7721. 077-32 Travel? Call for interview, 543-511 1 . 095-2 Final ASUM budget hearing shows little comment, dissent By GARY WIENS with only one group, the Montana $10,950, if approved by CB, would Montana Kalmln Reporter Masquers, voicing any strong “severely hurt” the Masquers. protests to recommended budget ASUM Business Manager Steve Characterized by almost no cuts. Huntington explained to Erpenbach discussion and at times resembling a A member of the Montana that the committee had sliced the 48-hour dance marathon in its 47th Masquers, Lee Erpenbach, warned Masquers budget to $8,250 with the hour, the Central Board preliminary CB that the Executive Budget hope that the university would budget hearings ended last night Committee's recommended cut of match that figure. But Erpenbach replied that past attempts to get UM to provide MARIE S ART-eries matching funds had proved • Gallery unsuccessful. • Art Supplies • Frame, a Matting Yet ASUM President Greg Art Student Discount Henderson insisted that UM would 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 provide the matching funds. Henderson said he believes that since he is working with UM President Richard Bowers and providing student input in preparing the UM budget, “we should stand a good chance” of getting the funds for Masquers. The largest funded organization, Campus Recreation, also went before the board and, while not appearing angered by budget cuts that the executive committee has recommended, representatives of the group warned that the cuts could mean that entire programs would be eliminated next year. The committee recommended that Campus Recreation's budget be knifed to $56,928.71 from a requested $61,772. Jim Ball, Campus Recreation director, said that if the recommended cut is approved, his group will be forced to eliminate or drastically reduce its softball, basketball and football programs. The board will begin its final budget proceedings next week, beginning Tuesday and running until Thursday.

BASE STEALING BUYS LAST CHANCE! Through May 7th Only TAKE ADVANTAGE DF TEAM DISCOUNTS [Membership on a Team Not Required] Receive Tremendous Discounts on All Baseball & Softball Equipment HEAVY THINGS COMING DOWN7 UNIVERSAL Come to the Student WALK-IN Confidential Listening ^ 1720 Tenth Ave. South 9 to 5 Weekdays 8 to 12 every Nile Great Fails PEACE CORPS/VISTA Specie/ Entrance Special Entrance at CALL MR. HARRISON, the SE End of the COLLECT, DENVER BILLINGS • BOZEMAN • GREAT FALLS • KALISPELL • MISSOULA Health Service OPEN UNTIL 9 PM FRIDAY 303-837-4173 The dimensions of invisible worlds

Research in the University of Montana's biological sciences may be greatly aided If approval is granted to purchase a scanning microscope. Clarence Speer, assistant professor of microbiology, has submitted a proposal to purchase the powerful scope. The U.S. Public Health Service's Rocky Mountain Lab in Hamilton has the only other such microscope in the state. The scanning scope Is capable of magnifying specimens approximately 58,000 times, and the three-dimensional images can also be photographed. The photographs can then be enlarged to a size about 200,000 times larger than the original specimen. A SCANNING electron microscope records this three-dimensional Image of a parasitic worm found In fish in Currently, the botany, zoology, microbiology and wildlife biology Flathead Lake. Clarence Speer, assistant professor of microbiology, took this photo using the University of Mexico s departments use a transmission electron microscope, which scope. • . produces only one-dimensional images but at a larger magnification than the scanning scope.

ONE DIMENSIONAL Images can be recorded on UM's transmission electron microscope. This photo pictures an elmerla nleschulzl, a parasite Gary Sibert, graduate GARY SIBERT, graduate student in microbiology, uses UM's transmission scope for his student in microbiology, is studying In veterinary disease research into the world of the invisible. (Montana Kaimin photo by Bob VonDrachek.) research. (Photo by Gary Sibert.)

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FROSTED MUGS of Root Beer and SLOPPY JOES Taste Great Together at HANSEN’S 519 S. Higgins We’re We Also Celebrating Have a the Beautiful Complete Weather With SOPHOMORES Backpacking upstairs Selection of Specials from YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN A FANTASTIC PERSONAL EXPERIENCE THIS Woolrich Like HIKING s u m m e r . U n d e r n o o b l i g a t i o n , y o u c a n f l y t o K e n t u c k y a n d a t t e n d These! A PAID CAMP. I WOULD LIKETO DISCUSS THE DETAILS WITH YOU AND HOW IT SHORTS MAY ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE. for Men & Women MEN’S & LADIES’ N o t e : C a m p is W a iv e d f o r V e t e r a n s in Khaki CHAMOIS SHIRTS Denim WERE 1950 Corduroy

NOW 1 3" and a Large MEN’S P l e a s e c o n t a c t m e : Selection CHAMOIS SHIRTS of 60/40 M a j o r B i l l H o l t o n (with contrasting yoke) 243-2681/4191 WERE 25.00 PARKAS R m . 1 0 2 . M e n ’s G y m NOW 1 9 " Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. Master Charge 9:30-9:00 Friday L______VISA 9:30-5:30 Saturday Speaker raps advanced technology By JEFF McDOWELL uses renewable energy. information center for appropriate ----news briefs---- Montana Kaimln Reporter High technology has failed technology. Former Senate Majority By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS because it is capital-intensive, Leader Mike Mansfield was Appropriate technology has been centralized, energy-intensive and instrumental in starting NCAT and Oil companies could lose right to buy oil referred to as "a middle-class and/or controlled by few people, Schmidt locating the center in Butte, Schmidt The House Government Operations Committee voted yesterday to add hippie fad,” but it may replace high said. said. an amendment to President Jimmy Carter’s legislation for a new Cabinet- technology, which “has failed us,” An example of appropriate Schmidt emphasized that NCAT is level energy department that will strip U.S. oil companies of their' right to James Schmidt said last night. technology is a community-owned not a government agency, but a purchase oil. Under the proposal, the U.S. Government would become the Schmidt, 37, executive coordina­ utility, he said, adding that the nonprofit organization. Educating sole importer for oil produced by the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting tor for the Butte-based National United States is the only major the public will be the largest service Countries (OPEC). The proposed federal energy department would then Center for Appropriate Technology industrial nation that allows utilities of the center, he said, adding that resell the OPEC oil to U.S. energy companies. The amendment passed 18 to (NCAT), spoke to about 150 people to be privately owned. technological testing and 16. in the University Center lounge. The The result is that when consumers development will be done, as well as speech was part of the ASUM conserve energy, utilities warlt rate technology control, “to watch out for Mandatory energy cuts certain, official says Program Council Lecture Series. increases to make up lost revenue, rip-off artists.” Appropriate technology, Schmidt he said. The Butte center has been in Mandatory curtailment of energy consumption could come to Montana said, is small scale, labor intensive, "There is a certain madness In the operation since January and has a as soon as June or July, according to Robert Hail, executive assistant to Lt. decentralized, energy conserving, United States," Schmidt said. budget of $3.5 million from the Gov. Ted Schwinden. Hall said yesterday that the period when Montana could suitable for community control and NCAT is a research and federal government. have expected most of its rainfall and snowmelt is already passed and even normal levels of precipitation for the rest of the year would still leave the state The economic system is the facing mandatory curtailment of power usage by fall. fOKOmO #V ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL LECTURE "interconnecting point” for most of the social problems in the United Police chief kills young escapee States, Schmidt said. The ecological Circle Police Chief Jim Calloway shot and killed a 16-year-old escapee system, production and economy from the Pine Hills School for Boys yesterday as the boy flailed him with either are the three major systems of a pipe or long wrench. Darrell Duane Hill had escaped from the school about society, he said, and ecology should noon and stolen a motor home. He was chased by the police chief until the control production and production vehicle ran out of gas 15 miles from Circle. Calloway was not injured. Hill, who should control economy. had been at the school since last fall, had never presented any behavorial Instead, "economy dictates problems before, according to officials at the school. production and production dictates what happens to the ecology,” he General Motors recalls 2.2 million cars said. General Motors announced its largest recall in more than four years “The present economic system yesterday. The recall involves 2.2 million cars which allegedly have defective promotes maximization of profits, power brake boosters. A GM spokesman said the recall would not cost cus­ and fossil fuels have been treated as tomers, who will be notified about whether or not their cars would have to be natural capital,” but they cannot be recalled after further tests. The cars are not dangerous now because the con­ squandered because they cannot be dition that is defective occurs only when temperatures are zero degrees or replaced." lower. Critics of appropriate technology say it will create unemployment, inflation and ecological problems, Schmidt said and added: University students. . “But what the hell have we got • Cont. from p. 1. lacks experience in city government, now? Unemployment, inflation and but said, "You learn by working with ecological problems!” home-owners’ groups that have it day to day. I really hope I get that Decentralization is a key element petitioned the council for re-zoning (council seat), because I’m going to of appropriate technology, he said to stop four-plexes from being built work like a dog.” and the large industrial centers will in their neighborhoods. have to be spread out. But, he said, "They're reacting,” he said. large cities may be impossible to "That’s all they can do. It’s the ( ^ ^ maintain If this is done. council's job to trouble-shoot these g o i n g s o n GEORGE HERMAN “ How do you recycle Los areas — to look ahead.” Angeles? I don’t think you do,” he • CPA exams, 7:30 a.m. today, UC said, adding that “hard decisions will Renters Overlooked Ballroom. have to be made about moving But, he noted, In their decisions to • Peace Corps interviews, 8 a.m. MODERATOR: “FACE THE NATION” industry out of the large urban re-zone many areas, the council today, UC Montana Rooms. and cbs news correspondent areas.” . “probably overlooks the renter. I'm a • Rocky Mountain Conference of Schmidt said in an interview renter myself. Some of the council Parasitologists meeting, 8 a.m. before the speech that high look down on that." today, dinner 7:30 p.m. today, UC technology does not take into Moran said that if he were Montana Rooms. Wednesday, may 118pm uc ballroom account "social cost." appointed, he would be as “fair to all • Montana Department of Fish and THE PUBLIC 18 INVITED TO ATTEND. NO ADMISSION WILL BE CHARQEO. “We should not throw high sides as possible,” and that he would Game meeting, 8 a.m. today, UC technology out the door, but we "try to strike a compromise” Montana Rooms. should combine it with appropriate between opposing factions. He said • Over-the-Line Softball rosters technology,” he said, “because there that perhaps the worst side effect of due, noon today, Women’s Center An ASUM Program Council Presentation are some social benefits to be gained the zoning battles is that they create 109. from high technology, such as “ill feelings among neighbors.” • Alumni Association meetings, communications.” Moran acknowledged that he noon today, UC Montana Rooms. • International Folk Dancing potluck and dance, 5:30 p.m. today, Married Student Housing clubhouse. • Square Dance Federation, 7 p.m. today, UC Ballroom. • International Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m. today, Men’s Gym. • Jewish sabbath services, 7:30 p.m. today, First Methodist Church, 300 E. Main. • Rocky Mountain Conference of Parasitologists, 8 a.m. tomorrow, UC Montana Rooms. • Alumni Association meeting, 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, UC Montana Rooms. • Accounting Advisory Board meeting, 9 a.m. tomorrow, UC 114. • Square Dance Federation buffet, 11 a.m. tomorrow, Gold Oak Room; meeting, noon, UC Ballroom; style show and dinner, 4:30 p.m., UC Gold Oak East. • AAUW luncheon, 1 p.m. tomorrow, UC Montana Rooms. • Friends (Quaker) meeting, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 1106 Ronald. • UM band concert, 3 p.m. Sun­ wiliam talen day, UC Ballroom. £ 2 • Student Recital: Richard \ o y A OohJ a Thomas, 8 p.m. Sunday, Music Recital Hall. Viint AwteftfAjD \ • Tulus Warsito prints, Monday through May 21, UC Gallery. Kiclueftl Alien- ''Wizard of- sewaf Ofy" • Powell County High School interviews, all day Monday, Lodge 148. Saturday Evening • Gay Rap, 7 p.m. Monday. For more information call 728-7392. NW 7 NV®|uerifte/Yipe- 8VW ) • Christian Science testimony 'jreerfs sW snls meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Music 205. Coutfr • Lecture: The Media and the Future of Literacy. Walter Ong, 8 p.m. Monday, Science Complex 131. Alumni game tomorrow short takes I------1 Spring training for the University casion. Among those playing are Baseball games A In reverence k of Montana football team will end Barry Darrow, now with the The University of Montana Baseball Club will hold three home games this tomorrow with the Fifth Annual Cleveland Browns, Steve weekend against Northern Montana College. I to your mother, Alumni game, which will start at 1:30 Okoniewski, former professional The first game is scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow at Campbell Field, which you are cordially p.m. at Domblaser Stadium. football player in the NFL, Steve is next to Dornblaser Stadium. Sunday there will be a double-header starting I invited to attend A The alumni game has drawn more Caputo, Willie Postler, Carl Stein and at 11 a.m. It will also be held at Campbell Field. services at Faith several seniors from the 1976 squad, UM's starting pitchers for this weekend's games will be Brady Selle, Rick f f than 50 former Grizzly players to test Tabernacle Church a the current team. including All-American Greg Martin and Mike Miller. Last weekend the UM team defeated Idaho in five out Anderson, Paul Cooley, Del Spear, of six games. 2405 MacDonald Ave. I For numerous ex-gridders, this will Paul Fiskness and Bob Eustance. t probably be the last alumni game The present-day Grizzlies will be Rodeo Club and several standouts from the 1969 led offensively by MikeRoban, if he is The University of Montana Rodeo Club will be sponsoring a rodeo May Sunday - 10 a.m. and 1970 Big Sky Championship able to play with the shoulder he 20-22 at the Missoula County Fairgrounds. teams will be in town for the oc­ recently bruised. The Missoula Turf Club will be presenting parimutuel horse racing, which will be run after the rodeo. The Outdoorsman Show will also be presented. I Compliments of Tickets will be $2 for students on Friday, May 20 and $2.50 on May 21 and Tennis teams on road 22. a M ontana The University of Montana defeated MontanaStateUniversity7- women's tennis team will be in 2 and losttoBoiseStateUniversity6- Rifle Club V Barber Pullman, Wash., tomorrow, while the 3. The University of Montana Rifle Club has recently completed men's team competes in the Big Sky The UM women are now 3-6 after competition in the Southwestern Montana Smallbore League shoot-off, tak­ k College Invitational in Moscow, Idaho, today beating the University of Idaho 6-3 ing two trophies. V 133 W. Main and tomorrow. and losing to MSU 5-3 last Saturday The club, which is new on campus, is open to any full-time student. The UM women will play and Sunday. Positions on the team are open to anyone wishing to try out. Washington State University and I______Central Washington College, both victors over the UM team earlier this All Used Albums $2 for doubles regardless season. Thinclads go to Washington In action last weekend the UM $1 per disc Of price marked men's team lost three of four for men’s, women’s meets matches on the road and the women Other used albums as low as 6 for $1- split two at home. Both the men's and women’s weekend with part of the squad The men, now 8-6 for the season, squads of the University of Montana traveling to Seattle for the University r u l e s : Brand new 8-tracks • NO GIMMICKS dropped matches to Weber State track team will be on the road this of Washington Twilight meet, and • YOU MU8T MENTION SEEING THIS AD IN THE K AIM IN WHEN YOU COME IN (NO special group University and Utah State University weekend. the other portion of the team going to EXCEPTIONS) • RIGHT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 9 9 $ last Friday. On Saturday they The Grizzly men will split up this Spokane for the Spokane Twilight • FIRST COME FIRST CHOICE • OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM meet. Both meets are tomorrow • NO RAIN CHECKS night. • MANY BELOW OUR COST All used 8-tracks • NO LIMITS ON QUANTITIES • 100* GUARANTEED 8ATI8FACTION RULES $-|25 The women are in Spokane today STRICTLY ADHERED TO. NO COMPLAINTS and tomorrow for the National WILL BE HONORED. sports Collegiate Women’s Sports As­ sociation Northeastern Area meet. 140 E. Broadway Last weekend the UM men downed 728-5780 Women compete in Denver Montana State University 90-46 in the men’s portion of the MSU Co-ed offer good May 5-7 The University of Montana The UM women, Missoula’s Better meet. women’s rugby club traveled to Side, played three teams from the Denver last weekend for the third an­ Eastern Rockies Rugby Football The Grizzlies had no entries in the the Good Food Store nual Rocky Mountain Spring Classic Union and one touring side from the shot put, discus or six mile and won Rugby Tournament. Midwest. all but three other events and had SEEDS TO PLANT IN YOUR STOMACH The inexperienced UM club lost to one-two-three finishes in four $1.00# raw hulled sunflower seed three of the more experienced teams, events. snacking, baking. but shut-out a team from The UM women placed third In the $1.55# tamari sunflower seeds Ruggers travel Golden/Gunnison, Colo. 18-0. women’s portion of the MSU meet, roasted in tamari soy sauce The University of Montana Rugby The tournament, which attracted trailing Idaho State University and snacking, salads Club will play in Bozeman tomorrow. 10 teams from six states, was the first MSU. $2.88# poppy seeds tournament for the young club. in breads & cakes The UM ruggers, who are in first MSU led with 63 points, followed The tournament was won by the $.90# sesame seeds place in the Montana Rugby Union by Idaho State with 61 and UM with with a 4-0 record, will play the Southern California Area Touring 49. for sprinkling & in cooking & baking Bozeman team, which has a 2-2 Side. Second place went to the $2.56# raw pumpkin seeds record. Denver Blues, and third went to the Vicki Sandberg had double sprint can be snacked on & added to salads Last weekend the UM club Scarlet Harlots, another Denver victories with a 11.4 clocking in the raw or roasted defeated the Great Falls side 40-12. team. 100-yard dash and a 25.6 time In the $2.10# alfalfa seeds Kirk Mace led the scoring for UM The UM club played the Harlots in 200. The UM women posted sixother for alfalfa sprouts with three tries and four conversion the team’s first game of the wins, with three of those victories $.48# flax seeds kicks. Jim Oberweiser scored two tournament, holding them down to a coming in the relays — 440, 880 sprinkle on fruits & cereals, tries, while Gene Bilodeau, Russ score of 0-16. medley and the mile. 118 W. Main use In breads 728-5823 Cherry and Steve Brown each scored The women's club will travel to one try. Bozeman tomorrow for an exhibition The next home game for the UM game during the regularly scheduled club will be next Saturday against the men's games there. ''/ y'/ .. ■ '.t Calgary Rams. The club practices on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 5:30-7:30 on the soccer field behind the field Man's a kind/of Missing Link/fon­ house. The practices are open to any 7 ' m dly thinking/ he can think. interested women. — Piet Hein The next scheduled women’s game will be during the All-Maggot The noble art of losing face/ may Montana Rugby Feast that will be , « v one day save the human race/ and held inMissouladuringtheMemorial turn into eternal merit/ what weaker Day weekend. The club may play the Chet minds would call disgrace. Park City, Utah women’s team at that — Piet Hein time. HIGH MOUNTAIN Enjoy / '/< Eggplant Parmigiana in concert ADAMS FIELD HOUSE _____ Tonight, Saturday,May 14,1977 Pizza 8:OOPM is Tickets available at Saturday Night The Mercantile • Eli’s • Adams Field House • UM Book Store 608 Woody Missoula General Admission Reserved seat 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM $3.00 $4.50 $5.50 728-9611 students adults Presented by Missoula Civic Symphony Association LUBITSCH’S THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER art The Shop Around the Corner (1940), starring a Margaret Sullivan ana A cacophony of works groping for a voice James Stewart, is a charming story of love and mistaken By KERRY BIGLEN gallery contains such a multitude of elements from so many Individuals. erroneous opinions as to what is identities in a Budapest thoroughly unrelated works that a However, there are some specific important to the Art Department o( department store. Montana Kaitnln flavtawar Sullivan was enchanting viewer finds it difficult to problems that are apparent. Many of the University of Montana. The show and ideally cast concentrate on any one work in this the conventional works are is a smorgasbord with so many with Stewart, if a little It Is traditional that an art school awed by his gangling hold a juried competition each year cacophonous viewing situation. presented in an unprofessional and entrees that everyone should be able sincerity' ana under The award winning works in the apathetic manner. to discover something to titilate their the hand of director in order that the students be Ernst Lubitsch the provided with an occasion where Graduate division were done by palate. story became both a If it is the case that the show If you intend to withstand the classic romantic comedy their most excellent works can be Amanda Jaffe and Patrick Murphy. and a touching given voice. In keeping with this Jaffe is a graduate student working creates an opportunity for art cacophony of so many pieces trying essay on human folly. students to examine one another's to find voice, I would recommend Lubitsch said of this tradition, an artist/art authority from in ceramics. Her works in the show film: "As for human outside the confines of the school is are entitled Phera Mona, Fabric, East work in a formal environment, it is that you pay special attention to the comedy. I think I never also true that it presents the public was as good as in delegated to choose for display the to West, and Undefined Objects work of Allen Woodard, Pat Thomas, Shop Around the Corner. Defined With Grid. Murphy was with a chance to form some and Jaffe. Never did I make a exceptional among the works picture in which the entered and, from those, choose the awarded on the basis of his small atmosphere and the painting, The Death of Painting. The characters were truer most exceptional for awards. Carter supported the Guard than in this picture.” The Juried Student Exhibition undergraduate awards were pre­ Also from 1940, we’ll have presently encumbering Turner sented to Karen Haaby' for four (CPS) — Five months after the order," said Carter. Fox Movietone Newsreel’s events at Kent State where four “year of history!” Gallery was juried by a visiting artist untitled paintings and one print and The statement appeared in the students were shot and killed by STARTS SUNDAY! from New York, Harmony to Tome Feeley for his sculpture, October 26, 1970 edition of the National Guardsmen, Jimmy Carter, —TMtaiwj J Hammond. Ms. Hammond was too Incarcerated. Atlanta Constitution but there was It is unrealistic to attempt a running for governor of Georgia in no connection made with Kent State. \^f 515 SOUTH HIGGINS generous in her choice of pieces for description of any general response 1970, responded to a statement Nevertheless, the tenor of the times SHOWS AT 7:00 » 9:15 display and the entire show suffers from her lack of discrimination. The to a show containing such diverse made by his opponent at the time was such that Carter felt compelled concerning riot situations. to make the statement. THERE'S ONLY ON€ THING WRONG "I will commit the National Guard A call to the White House recently to take whatever action necessary to WITH THE DAVIS BABY... proved fruitless in getting any THETttlEF protect innocent lives including further comment or confirmation shoot to kill orders if that is regarding the statement made by THAT STOLE necessary as a last resort to restore Carter seven years ago. BOSTON’ S BBS WORLD HEART! THEATRE ^ w ^ 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS PH. 72M 095 h ★ TO N ITE* A DRAMA OF • ••• BOSTON GLOBE, November 25.1976 "There Is such wit. Irony and irreverence in the THIEF SUSPENSE AND AT 7:15-9:00 OF PARIS and such insight into the criminal mind that it INTRIGUE, STARRING seems almost astounding that it's so pleasurable.'' DUSTIN HOFFMAN, BOSTON PHOENIX, November 23.1976 "Almost totally neglected at the time of its release ROY SCHEIDER, (1967), this is one of Louis Malle's finest films, a bril­ liant evocation of 1890's France and a searching study AND ACADEMY of the forces that impel men to their destinies. Malle AWARD NOMINEE uses thievery as a metaphor for sexuality, art. and fi­ nally the impulses of youth which ensnare men for the LAURENCE OLIVIER' ITS rest of their lives. Henri Decae's color photography is AS CHRISTIAN Alive delicious, and radiant portrayals by some of France's THE ON€ FILM Y O U ™ " loveliest actresses illuminate the film: Genevieve SZELL, A Bujold. Marlene Joberi. Francoise Fabian. Bernadette Ihffll SHOULD NOT SEE ALONE (TECHNICOLOR® Lafont and Marie Dubois." MURDEROUS BOSTON REAL PAPER, November 30.1976 INTERNATIONAL —David Arisen FUGITIVE. A must see! An elegant and unusual entertainment. At once charming and steely. ~ — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! its a fun’ movie suffused with pessimism and existential glamour." ■ MARLON JACK I FILMED I HAS COME JBRANDO NICHOLSON IN TO STEAL THE MISSOURI BREAKS' iMontanall MISSOULA’S 029 United Artists M l ! ACTION-PACKED COMPANION HIT ... Charging...Roaring...BrealhingFire and Hell... JEAN PAUL BELMONDO i! THE WHITE EARTHQUAKE IS HERE! t h e Th ie f o f PHKUii IBS ■ a c o lo r f ilm b y LOUIS MALLE :U' H with GENEVIEVE BUJOU) W * ■ Urutsd Artwts 133 IS *GATOR” United Artists WED-THURS-FRI-SAT THIfttR( / Starts at Dusk GO WEST! "Gator” Shows First Drive-In • Hwy. 10 W. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS $1.50 Adm. • Child FREE 5 M ile* W. of Airport SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15

HELD OVER! M O VED OVER 12th — TO THE — TRIUMPHANT WEEKI

- ★ - A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R - /NCLUD/NG - BEST PICTURE Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF BEST DIRECTOR JOHN G. AVILDSEN CHARLES BRONSON - AND * BEST FILM EDITING THE WHITE BUFFALO'

PINO DC LAUREHTBS presents CHARLES BRONSON JTHE WHITE BUFFALO'—^ JACK WARDEN ■ WILL SAMPSON ,i,oM=mng CLINT WALKER • SUM PICKENS • STUART WHITMAN ■ ™i KIM NOVAK. M. I— ROCKY Screenplay by RICHARD SALE Itom his novel The While Buffalo' - Directed by) LEE THOMPSON • Piafuced by PANCHOXOKNER |roMBW MI>g«IMBlaj n_ wpow.«« t United Artists ROBERT CHARIDFF-IRWIN WINKIER ■ JOHN RAVIIDSEN PRODUCTION FILM BOX OFFICE SHOWS AT SyB r SIAUONtJ C K f - M aII rE BlIRI IfOUNG CARL WMHERS ■ iR G B S MEREDHH OPEN AS MICKEY 7:15-9:15 wtHTnN8Y . . . . ™p0uoa>8» DIRECTED BY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MUSIC BY 6:45 P.M.

SlfiSIBl SiflN E ■ § 1 I K I J O I I C H l f - J O l G JlD S fN • GENE KIRKWOOD ■ Bill CONI) MANN THEATRES STARTS 411 WIST MONT ★ EVENING SHOWS - 7:00 - AND - 9:15 ★ TONITE!! CQFOX 549-7015 ) FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! previews SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOW. . . ART d icHpbust cAmerican The annual student art show is y &UN

DANCE There will be a square dance fes­ 'OSCAR' - BEST PICTURE tival tonight and tomorrow night in the UC Ballroom. On both nights the festivities will begin with an hour of it 7100-9. round dancing at 7 p.m. and square dancing starting at 8 p.m. Friday ad­ MANN mission is $1.75 and Saturday night's FUN\mH _ Brooks is $3. This includes a free buffet meal 540 9755 » WCK&JANE after the dance in the Gold Oak AT 9:00 Room. Admission for spectators on A "class” ® ...naturally! both nights is free. S t a r r i n g Margo Winchester DRAMA w i t h The drama department will be Adolph, Homer, Sweet li’l Alice, and the Headaperson... IDNITE SHOW SATURDAY!! presenting three days of workshops Paul, Pocahontas, and the Greek Chorus. . . ★ AT 11:30 P.M. ONLY!! ★ next week, May 11-13. The the Ethiopian Chef, Rate, and the Chesty Young Thing. . . Umehouse, Leonard Box, Gwendolyn, Eva Braun, Jr.... ----- ★ — workshops, to be held at noon and at and Harry the Nimrod!!! 8 p.m. each day, will feature works MANN TRIPLEX COME acted in and directed by drama 3601 BROOKS cASSAULT ■ ■ ■ ' u o a i c k a students. The workshops will beheld in the Venture Center, and are open ...w ith a deadly bosom! to the public and admission is free. rm films international, inc. ■ produced & directed by RUSS MEYER IS IT MOVIES Annie Hall, Woody Allen's latest ADVANCE TICKETS ON Showpiece of Montana j u j r m ii movie, will start showing at the SALE FROM 10:30 T K ju r Wilma tonight. It is being advertised T h e W I L M A as Allen's funniest movie to date. B L J Z IJ fG The Thief of Paris, directed by MOVES TODAY TO THE ROXY Louis Malle, is playing now at the SADDILS? Crystal Theater. It is a French movie about an aristocrat who turns to YOUBIT "chronic theft as a response to social ‘ACADEMY AWARD decay." The movie stars Jean-Paul i NOMINATIONS YCVJl Belmondo and Genevieve Bujold. Dracula, Andy Warhol's campy treatment of the classic tale, will play in the UC Ballroom on Monday and Tuesday nights, May 9 and 10, at 9 insr each night. The film promises “Sex, A TOPAR FILMS. INC. /SFO RELEASE A CALLIE-LEVY FILM blood, violence, humor and some­ R l * 3 T W C r a ® thing to offend everyone .. .” Ad­ mission will cost you $1.

MUSIC The UM Band will hold a concert Sunday, May 8 in theUC Ballroom at 3 p.m. Richard Thomas will have his senior recital on Sunday night at 8 in the Music Recital Hall. Terri Drew will present her senior recital for the clarinet on Tuesday Most of alL.. night, May 10 at 8 in the M usic Recital Hall. "BOUND FOR GLORY" Chet Atkins will perform with the makes you feel great and alive. Missoula Civic Symphony in the Adams Field House on Saturday, ROBERT f BLUM0FE poeas a HAL ASHBY r*n BOUND FOR GLORY Mnng DAVID CARRADINEowamng RONNYCOX • MEUNDA DILLON May 14 at 8 p.m. GAIL STRICKLAND - m RANDY QUAI0 ■ scrwwt, ROBERT GETCnai Bm « (X< tw woody Guava M to p W * • Muse tyWOOOY GUTHRIE-*e«ttO by LEONARD R0SENMAN ProduadDy ROBERT f BLUMQfE mo HAROLD LEVENTHAL • totettd by HAL ASHBY POETRY William Talen will give a reading tomorrow night at 8 in the Masquer Theatre. Talen is from the San Francisco OPEN 6:30 P.M. Ths Beautiful area and he is gaining a following Prevues at 6:45-9:50 ROXY there with his performances. “Glory” at 7:00 and 10:00 He has also spent a number of years in the Eastern United States, IMPORTANT NOTE: Two Showings on Fri. specifically in Philadelphia and New and Sat. Eves. All other Eves, at 8:00 Only. York. His performance is hard to classify but might best be explained simply by labeling it imaginative or avant garde theatre, with Talen attempting to have some impact as a person through his poetry. Talen is the author of a book of poems entitled Roadkill. Sex, blood, violence Talen will be accompanied in his performance by Andre Floyd and humor and something Chuck Beagle. The presentations is sponsored by ASUM Program Coun­ to offend everyone. . . cil, and it costs $1 for the general public, but is free to students. Monday and Tuesday

“That one can rediscover one's self May 9 May 10 in the wilds Is a great and fundamental truth. There remains no new peaks or basins to discover; but 9 p.m. to understand in more detail the workings of these great wild systems is perhaps the greatest frontier of all. To cross it is to know that greatest $1.00 UCB resource . . . wilderness.” From the ASUM Program Gouncil —William (Bud) Moore Presented By ASUM Program Council & Scnon Productions

With FIREFALL — Rescheduled FRIDAY, MAY 27 ADAMS FIELDHOUSE 8:00 PM TICKETS: $5. Students $5.50 General $6. At The Door

TICKET OUTLETS: UC Bookstore, Ell’s, Memory Banke