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4-13-1977 Montana Kaimin, April 13, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 13, 1977" (1977). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6602. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6602

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fleetwood changes to May 4 after multiple booking confusion Fleetwood Mac will be playing at Mac's sound and light crew will said Marquand. the University of Montana field receive $3,000, he added. However, he said that the band will house on May 4, not on May 3, Ian Until Marquand's announcement play in Billings on May 3 and that the Marquand, ASUM Program Council at 5 p.m. yesterday, it was rumored Billings and Missoula dates are pop concert coordinator, said that Fleetwood was canceling its official. yesterday. Missoula date. The information came from Marquand said that Fleetwood's The rumor stemmed from the fact Fleetwood's booking agency and back-up act will be Kenny Loggins, that the band's booking agency and Billings’ and Missoula's concert formerly of Loggins and Messina, the band's management did not promoter, he said. and that the concert will start at 9 know where the band was to perform The booking agency is Inter­ p.m. instead of 8 p.m. as it was on May 3 and 4, Marquand said. national Creative Management of originally planned. The band was to play in Missoula Beverly Hills, Calif. The concert Fleetwood Mac will receive either on May 3 or 4, and was to play promoter is Kenny Kinnear of $25,000 for its performance and in Moscow, Idaho, Pullman, Wash., Seattle and the band’s management Loggins will receive $3,500 for his, and Seattle also on May 4. is Penguin Products, also of Beverly according to Marquand. Fleetwood "Nobody knew who had what," Hills, Marquand said. -kai■ montana m i n University of Montana • Student Newspaper

Wednesday, April 13,1977 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 81 ASUM budget low; some areas overspent By GARY WIENS depleted one quarter earlier than Mansfield said he had considered Montana Kalmln Reporter expected. this but he said the unspent funds FENCING, ANYONE? Susan Stivers, foreground, and Kim Hocketl duel In would be inadequate. Instead, fencing class, Monday evening behind the field house. (Montana Kalmln ASUM faces a critical money ' The money shortage has forced Mansfield said he might ask Central photo by Bob VonDrachek.) shortage this quarter because of Henderson and Mansfield to ask Board to return last year's fund overspending by the previous Central Board tonight for enough balance. administration which left only $2.19 money to cover operating costs for this quarter, he said. He added that Should CB refuse to return the in administrative funds. fund balance, Mansfield said that his South Dakotan ASUM Business Manager Steve he was not sure how much money ASUM will need. “last resort” would be to ask for a Huntington said Monday that the special allocation. previous administration’s over­ ASUM could have used $5,545 that spending of several other line items was left in the 1975-76 fund balance The largest area of overspending accepts VP job could total $1,600. The exact figure to pay its expenses, but that money is in the advertising and publicity will not be known until a complete was transferred into next year's line item, where expenditures By PAUL DRISCOLL those sessions was not known until budget at the request of former list of expenses is received. exceeded the budget by $781.61. Montana Kalmln Raportar after they had adjourned. ASUM Vice President Dean Business Manager Dan Short. However, ASUM Accountant Mike Subjects that may be acted on Donald Habbe, dean of the Mansfield said the overspending Mansfield said he was “surprised" during executive sessions are legally McGinley said yesterday that those College of Arts and Sciences at the shows “poor management" by- the that the money was transferred figures are not up to date. Hp said limited to those involving staff University of South Dakota at previous administration, headed by because he said Short should have overspending in that line item could positions, but speculation has arisen Vermillion, has accepted the former ASUM President Dave Hill. been aware that the overspending that other topics are discussed as exceed $1,000. position of academic vice president Neither Hill nor former ASUM Vice would leave ASUM without well. at the University of Montana. President Pat Pomeroy could be adequate funds for this quarter. ‘Incredible’ Bill Theoretically, the new policy will reached for comment. Numerous political forums held UM President Richard Bowers change that, but as one bystander Mansfield said the previous Funds Inadequate throughout the year are responsible made the announcement yesterday commented, “You can outlaw administration’s "mistakes" have left Short, in a telephone interview, for the “incredible” size of the at a Board of Regents meeting in executive sessions if you want, but ASUM with only $2.19 in its denied that ASUM needed the fund advertising and publicity bill, Helena. you can’t stop them (the regents) administrative budget. balance money. He said that ASUM McGinley said. Habbe, 46, is also a government from having lunch together." The new ASUM budget does not could acquire enough money for this professor and holds a Ph.D. in take over until June 1, so thefunds in quarter by using unspent funds in Apparently, Hill's administration political science from the University Fee Increases the 1976-77 budget were actually several line items. also did too much traveling. of Wisconsin. In other business before the Spending in the in-state travel line Except for a brief period as a board, ASUM President Greg item exceeds the budget by $145.76 visiting professor at the University of Henderson advised the regents of and these figures are also Denver, Habbe's entire teaching possible ramifications at UM of the incomplete. Central Board career has been at the University of recent fee increase. attempted last week to alleviate the South Dakota. Henderson provided figures to the Dental program money shortage in that line item by regents derived from a survey taken Habbe will be UM’s first transferring $275 from the out-of- at Spring Quarter registration. permanent academic vice president state travel budget. Those figures showed that as many since Richard Landini left the post in as 19 per cent of resident freshmen favored in poll Mansfield said the $275 would June, 1975. Since then, three and 23 per cent of non-resident candidates have turned down offers cover most of the traveling ASUM freshmen may leave next year By PATTY ELICH for the job, primarily because of the Montana Kalmln Raportar intends to do early in the quarter, because of the fee increase. including the Board of Regents comparatively low salary of $35,000 meeting in Helena this week. per year. Henderson also cited the Armed with survey results that indicate student support for dental escalating cost of such things as care at the Student Health Service, Dr. Robert Curry, health service However, he said that if more No Fourth Search student services, rent and utilities. director, said he will try to “sell the idea to the powers that be." money is not received for in-state I’m pleased there will be no need More than 70 per cent of the 2,460 students surveyed during James informed Henderson that travel, ASUM will not attend next for a fourth annual search for an Spring Quarter registration said they favored a $4 student fee to his only recourse lies in adequate month's regents' meeting and a Big academic vice president," Bowers start a dental program at the health service, according to results legislative funding for UM. Sky Conference meeting in said. that Curry has released. Bozeman later this quarter. Shortly after Bowers made his “The appropriations bill (HB 145) But the program needs the approval of the University of Montana announcement. Ted James, regents is in second reading in the Senate administration and the Board of Regents. Cutbacks Made chairman, announced a new policy today," James said. “ I suggest you “This is a tough year to ask for increased fees," Curry said. “There Meanwhile, until ASUM receives regarding the controversial regents talk to your favorite senator." are so many fee increases already. This could be the straw that more money, cutbacks in expenses executive sessions. broke the camel’s back.” are already being made. James said that anyone wishing to In other business the regents: However, he said, “I think it is a darn good idea and I think they • recommended that the Montana Mansfield said only five people initiate an executive session, a will say yes." Police Academy be moved from were taken to this week's regents private meeting of the regents, must Curry said he does not know when the program might be started. request the session by open letter to MSU to Western Montana College at A "target date" is one of the things he will discuss with UM meeting, instead-of the 10 people the regents. Dillon. administrators and the regents, he added. that traditionally have gone. Controversial executive sessions • passed a motion stating that Once approval is given, Curry said, he will begin finding dental Also. ASUM is attempting to in the past have dealt with the entrance into MSU's practical equipment and remodeling the health service to open a dental reduce paper waste. Only three attempted firings of Lawrence Petti., nursing program be based on grade service "as soon as possible." copies of the minutes of ASUM commissioner of higher education, point average alone without Curry said he plans to meet this week with James (Dell) Brown, committee meetings are being and Carl McIntosh, Montana State preference to resident students. Student Services director, to discuss the program. printed, whereas previously each University president. Both attempts • passed a motion to study MSU's committee member received a copy. failed in close votes. The topic of overcrowded School of Nursing opinion It’s Only Money of the taxpayers in little chunks, it will In the next few days, we will witness renters, who pay property taxes in­ environmental concerns to help make do nothing but allow a goon named about $30 million in state funds just go directly. the state more financially self-suf­ Judge to make some political hay. And down the tube. Billings has also said that the ficient and energy-efficient. despite the deadline the Legislature is On Monday, the state House of governor’s administration is com­ • Pollution and resource use studies working under, this body could have Representatives passed Gov. Thomas mitted to a no-growth budget in the could be funded with this money, giv­ come up with a better plan. Judge’s politically motivated property state. That means no new programs, no ing the state a direction to go when the So, watch these bucks go down the tax relief plan. The Senate will, no expenditures for the coming biennium roof starts falling in during the coming drain, and keep repeating to yourself, doubt, also approve the measure. that would have to be refunded in 1979. years. over and over, “ It’s only Montana, it’s Oh, you gutless politicians! So, this is another justification, for These are just a very few of the ways only Montana. . . ’’ For the last few months, House spending the bucks on a tax break. this money could be spent. $30 million members have been saying that they This money is part of a surplus, is enough money to be powerful if used Barbara Miller would NOT approve this wasteful which has mainly accumulated during in a good way. But, given back to some measure; they were heard saying they the current biennium. The Legislature would “make changes or dump the last time underestimated how much whole thing.” revenue would be forthcoming. This But Judge and his fiscal officer, Mike money has been sitting around, waiting = le tte rs = Billings, stood firm. It would be their for direction. Judge won his fight for control of the critique of the scientific enterprise, which plan or nothing. They won. At the Core would reflect on the didactic and Billings told me in February that The money. He can now brag in his methodological presuppositions of Editor “The protest movement originates at People wanted tax reform and that the speeches that he was the guy who gave instruction and research and demand that the the universities; reforming the universities the state a break from the nasty social context of their utilization enter into the Legislature had thwarted The People’s should be the first, realistic goal. Making the basis of their- legitimation.” (Jurgen desires in this area. Judge, The Good property taxes. teaching and learning process dysfunctional Habermas). Guy, was going to give The People So many things could be done with is not a tactic that can be rationally defended From its origin, Students For Justice, has this money and still keep to the “no­ on political grounds. Instead of using the what they wanted. The People maintained a concerned posture emanating overwhelmingly approved the tax growth of government” idea. university for pseudorevolutionary adventures, the movement should aim at from the critique of present administrative A sampling; break (although they had no other op­ creating for it an institutional framework that moves; yet certain critics, responding to our tion) in the November election. Wasn’t • About $8 million could have been would make it possible to undo the endeavors, have wished to destroy our base that reason enough to spend this allocated to the university system now, interlocking of instruction and research with through malicious criticism. We do not desire to react to these individuals; for they bespeak money? and the rest could be invested with power and privilege inside and outside the university. This would be best served by the the mentality which we must oppose in order Under this plan, state homeowners yearly interest going to future U- that our earth may survive. system allocations. democratization of the university, meaning; a) would get tax breaks averaging $100 a that decision-making councils should be Our present task is simple: year for two years. Like Carter’s $50 • The whole shot could be invested open on all levels to all groups participating in a) We must address those individuals who rebate, this plan pleases people. But it with the yearly interest being the process of instruction and research and b) have initiated the problems we now confront. b) Hopefully, our efforts will serve to discredit is just a drop in the bucket. Billings reinvested until such a time as the that decisions about all questions of practical consequence should come from public publicly those people at the core of our himself admitted that the tax break amount would be large enough to sub­ dilemma. Our intention here is not malicious; sidize property taxes completely and discussion and uncompelled decision­ would have virtually no economic making in those councils. In this way, rather, it is a problem of credibility. This is the effects on the state; it just wasn't forever. students, teaching assistants, and junior paramount concern. enough money. The tax break will help • The money could be loaned at low faculty would obtain the opportunity of On Thursday, April 14, we will have a interest rates to small businesses and setting forth a well-founded, substantive meeting on the oval. If the weather is nasty we the elderly, but there is no provision for will move into the Liberal Arts building. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Lucinda Buren p u b l i c f o r u m By s t e w a r t j u s t m a n freshman, general studies Secretary, Students For Justice — Editor’s note; Stewart Justman, assistant professor of English at UM, taught an Replacement? English 105 class through the university in Prison Editor Bill McKeown seemingly desires that Continuing Education program at the state already: he hadn't been coerced. No texts, it was first their own reactions that capitalism — that evil, pernicious influence — prison In Deer Lodge last Winter Quarter. indeed, but how many people outside tne had to be antithetically understood. be abolished. Fine. But just what in hell does prison would have done it? If Orwell confesses that he makes the he propose to replace it? if he can point to anything better, I would The class met once a week: to miss one It was hard to think of the life of the mind same mistakes he criticizes, there, that like to know about it. So would any serious meeting was to miss a week's worth. in that classroom .What did the life of the proves the essay is worthless. Even though Around the fifth week, attendance dropped mind matter to someone in the back who they really did enjoy the readings, and did economist who is willing to accept reality, a badly. Two instructors had been hired in only wanted to get away from things for a them faithfully, most at one time or another condition which most inconsiderately anticipation of a class of 30, but only about couple of hours; to the inmates at the felt antagonistic to the page. So if the page intrudes on altogether too many of us as we venture forth from our collegiate sanctuary. 15 were showing up now. movies; to the administrators who said something very intelligent, someone We found out that the prison was show­ scheduled the movies; to society at large, would inevitably say something very stupid ing movies opposite our class. We were to which these men would return with lousy in rebuttal. Leroy F. Berven poor competition for Alfred Hitchcock. jobs, If jobs at all? Of the 15 or so who formally completed senior, chemistry, history/political science “Coffy" ran against the final exam. We weren't free from "outside" the course, only a few, after all those hours, (and another frustrated job-hunter) ------I complained formally to the Director of interferences — the sound of urination had any idea that critical thinking involved Education, and informally to a guard. Each behind us, for one. anything more than sounding off. It was gave me the same line — one of those half- One week a student had no book; he had always hard to keep them to the matter at Letters Policy truths that goes from mouth to mouth like a thrown it at a guard. issue. It was next to impossible to direct a Letters should be •Typed preferably triple spaced. disease. “No one’s coercing them." They Another student disappeared. The only discussidn. Hardly any of them could •Signed w»th the author's name, class, major, telephone explanation I got came from an inmate: produce a rational sentence on the subject number and address. •No more than 300 words (longer spoke as if they had nothing to dowith the letters will be printed occasionally). *Maiied or brought problem. No, I said, but someone's doing “They took him away." of women, though all spoke as masters. to the Montana Kaimm. J-2P6 The Kaimm reserves the his best to tempt them. (Scheduling One student challenged me the first Very little of their work would have been right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received problems were not cited, note.) week: "How much are you making for passing on campus. But you feel that you While everyone denied the blame, the this?" Was the question out of context, or must make allowance for that. If you tell the V ______x program was effectively being was I? guy in the back to put down the newspaper, undermined. Show moviesand you see to it Another couldn't concentrate on his you risk not seeing him again. Two and a ■ m O A tC M M that many prisoners will not even reach the final. He had been in prison for two and a half hours is a long class, too. "school” (actually it looked more like a half years, and had been told he was to get One student could not utter ten coherent out the next morning. His mother had come words. I suppose I should have had him kaimm small hangar with desks and latrines, but I’m told facilities at the new prison are from Billings to meet him. Shortly before removed from the rolls. Gary had been University oI Montana • Student Newspaper much better). Yet, in this fiscally austere class he was notified that his release was allowed to register for this university editor state, this passed for administration, while being held up a week. course, although the prison administration managing editor we collected our pay for teaching half the Another inmate claimed to have been had decided that another student — the business manager number we had been hired to teach. The locked in the night of the final. best in the class, as it turned out — would rended mills, senior editor absent prisoners were getting their There you understand how conditional receive no credit. marti sharienaker, senior editor When we were discussing Swift’s rob dean, associate editor education from “Macon County Line," and and contingent the life of the mind is. You |erl pullum. associate editor being subsidized for it. All along, those so can't read a paper if you don't have teeth. "Modest Proposal," Gary could not get it peter taibot, news editor disposed could sneer at the prisoners for Even assuming that the inmates were all through his head that Swift was saying, in larry dkin. news editor Jon Jacobson, sports editor their lack of character, and perhaps there, with a minimum of "distraction," effect, “Things are so bad we might as well george everett. secretly exult in the failure of the program. even assuming that someone in the back be eating children." To him, Swift was tine arts editor plainly advocating cannibalism. That was nataiie hoover, A student came up to me to say he could hear someone in the front, and photo editor couldn't read his paper to the class. He had wanted to, still "education" in the usual . all there was to it. Even theother inmates — bob vondrachek, no teeth, it seemed. They had all been sense would be very difficult. A person just who read the essay very well — couldn’t photo editor peui drtscotl. pulled, as a result of an infection. cannot be an inmate for an entire week less straighten him out. There was no telling if art editor A couple of weeks later, when he two and a half hours, and a "student," as we Gary had even read Swift. I was pleasantly jim duran, art editor appeared with a new set (which flew out like to think of it. for the remainder. surprised he had followed that much. bryen abas, montane review editor when he sneezed, he said), he mentioned These inmates did not have (nor really Suddenly Gary decided he had had enough. "Swift's a dick-sucker!" he yelled. Published every Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of that he had not had anaesthesia for the last could you expect them to have) the ego- the School year by the Associated Students of the University of four extractions. He'd been part of a resources to learn. They took offense at- He stormed off to the comer. Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimm for medical experiment that paid $60, and if writers who fooled them. They brought a It wasn't all so crazy, though. From the practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercses no control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this he'd taken any drug, anaesthetic included, spirit of contrariety and swaggering ac­ hospital, where he was being operated on page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM the state or the he'd have had to forfeit that money. cusation to the reading. Habitually they for a hernia, one inmate wrote how University adm.n.strat.on Subscription rates $4 00 * Quarter StO 50 per school year Entered as second class material at Mis­ This time I didn't talk to the ad­ tried to show that in some way they knew beautiful he found Chesterton's des­ soula Montana 59812 more than the author. Though this made cription of himself drawing the soul of a ministration. I could hear the same AM material copyright 1977 Lry the Montana Kaimm technically true, actually false reply for some good “antithetical" readings of cow. Forestry students conducting survey ----news briefs---- on uses of Rattlesnake backcountry By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Parents may ban schoolbooks in Iowa By SUSAN PENNER seasonally is broken down into a McCool decided that the data Montana KaJmln Raportar Missoula-wide survey and a would be more accurate and About 30 parents in Elkader, Iowa, have banded together to rid the local separate university-student survey, complete if it were'collected on a school curriculum of three collections of short stories and other American Many people may be wondering Wall said. seasonal basis, Wall said. literary works. The parents say the stories “undermine American and about a phone survey they answered He said that the survey is part of The two students, Beth Kaplan Christian principles." Educators and publishers of the books say the works concerning the Rattlesnake back- broader Rattlesnake projects to and Jo Alsup, both juniors, have challenge students to think about those values. The authors represented country northeast of Missoula. More gather information for the U.S. done the bulk of the calling. Kaplan include black authors Malcolm X and Richard Wright, folk-song writer may receive a call about it in the Forest Service. explained that they call a random Woody Guthrie and Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Also future. He explained that in the fall of 1978 sample of 250 people in both the included are such standard authors as James Thurber, Ogden Nash, William A division of the University of the Forest Service will be drafting an student and general-population Saroyan, Carl Sandburg and Stephen Vincent Benet. Montana forestry school is environmental statement classifying surveys. the area wilderness, backcountry or Cosmetic ingredients to be listed conducting a phone survey in order She said that they decided to to gather information about the primitive. The Food and Drug Administration announced yesterday that all labels The area has been open to the conduct two surveys because they Rattlesnake area, Field Studies found that more students were using attached to cosmetics after Friday must list the products’ ingredients. The Coordinator Ken Wall said in an public, Wall said, but it has never announcement ended a two-year legal battle with the cosmetic industry over been officially classified. The survey the area and that the survey could interview last week. The Rattlesnake obtain more details from that group. FDA demands that people have the right to read what they put on their User Phone Survey, conducted information will help the Forest bodies. The FDA published regulations in May 1975, requiring that all Service in its decision, he said. He said the survey would go on for cosmetic and toiletry products be labeled with their ingredients with the Wall said that he hopes the area main contents of each product appearing at the top of the list. will be designated backcountry, another year in order to clarify which is an area set aside just for , results and because the lack of snow ASUM seeks this winter resulted in abnormal use Liddy’s sentence reduced by Carter recreation. President Jimmy Carter commuted the 20-year prison sentence of He said the survey asked of the area. committeemen Kaplan said that those who had Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy to eight years yesterday “in the interests “straightforward" questions about ASUM is accepting ap­ of equity and fairness.” Thus, the 46-year-old Liddy, who was given the when a person was there last, what been in the area were eager to offer plications for all student harshest sentence of any Watergate defendant, will be eligible for parole on his mode of travel was, who he went information. positions on ASUM student Wall said that results of the survey July 9 after having served 50 months, 32 of which count toward his main with and more. and faculty-student com­ will be published in some form at the sentence. The other 18 months were for refusing to testify before the The survey was developed last mittees until Monday. end of next year. Watergate grand jury. Dean Mansfield, ASUM vice September by two forestry students president, said Tuesday that working on the area, Wail said. the vacancies outnumber the Stephen McCool, assistant applicants. professor of forestry, also hel ped the Precinct 52 turnout set at 8 per cent One reason for the lack of students prepare the questions, he Unofficial results indicate that 71 Democrat Bill Cregg, who Robert Campbell lost to Wallace applications, Mansfield said, said. of 890 registered voters in Precinct defeated Republican opponent Fred Clark city-wide by a 2-1 margin, but may be that current committee 52, which includes the University of Thomson by a 2-1 margin city-wide, he won 52-12 in the university members do not know they Johnson’s Wax, after a consumer Montana, cast ballots in last week's gathered 56 votes in Precinct 52 precinct. must re-apply to retain their wrote to thank the company for city-county elections. while Thomson received 13. positions. producing a non-aerosol oven In the Ward 1 alderman race, Roberta Frank, county election Central Board members are cleaner, sent her a free can of Big The 8 per cent turnout is an in­ Democrat Cass Chinske defeated supervisor, said the official vote required by the ASUM bylaws Wally cleaner and Glade air crease from the February primary Republican Wanda Alsaker 58-8 in count would begin today. No figures to serve on two committee?. freshener—both in aerosol cans. when only 6 per cent, or56outof 873 the precinct and 440-326 total. were available on the percentage of Applications are available —The National Observer registered, voted. In the race for municipal judge, voters that turned out city-wide. from the ASUM offices, UC 105. •••••••••••••••••• TRAVELLING? APPLICATIONS Always Make Reservations Early FOR ASUM COMMITTEES I ravel International 2210 Brooks ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE (Across from Ming's) ASUM OFFICES — UNIVERSITY CENTER — ROOM 105 “Specialists In Personal Service” We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-Noon Sat. STUDENT COMMITTEES, FACULTY/STUDENT COMMITTEES 721-2444 such as: such as: ALUMNI RELATIONS ACADEMIC STANDARDS & CURRICULUM STORE BOARD RESERVE REVIEW Open Noon-2 a.m. TRUST FUND CAMPUS RECREATION AND SPORTS DAY CARE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 231 W. 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M a j o r B il l H o l t o n 243-2681/41 91 Rm , 102. Men's Gym APRIL 12-17 ‘Montana’s No. 1 Dive’ a t c ir c l e s q u a r e Hill says he almost ran for presidency again By PATTY ELICH almost ran for re-election becauseof gave Carter." department to reduce student ticket indicate that the Legislature does not Montana Kaimin Reporter the “ lack of leadership" in those vy­ Looking back on his term as prices. Hill made the proposal to consider intercollegiate athletics to Dave Hill, who recently vacated the ing to succeed him. president, he said he was particularly Central Board last spring, soon after be of prime importance. Rather. Hill office of ASUM president, said he Hill said he had considered run­ proud of helping start the legal taking office. CB voted against the said, the Legislature is concerned ning for a second term because he services program for students. allocation. with faculty salaries and the library The President’s Commission on believed there was a lot yet to be Another accomplishment, he said, "I came in naive,” he said. “ If I had at UM. Obscenity and Pornography ended a done. Besides that, he said he was was the part he played in bringing it to do over, I would not have done He said his biggest disap­ two-year, eight-volume study in just getting "the hang of the job." about the defeat of a mandatory it.” pointment was the tuition increase September 1§70 with the conclusion He said that he does not agree with athletic fee at the six schools in the Hill said he wanted to give the for university system schools. The that pornography did not cause new ASUM President Greg Montana University System. The fee athletic department the money hike, instituted by the regents, raised crime, delinquency, sexual deviancy Henderson on many issues but that was proposed to the Board of because he felt the apparent lack of annual tuition for in-state students or emotional disturbances. The com­ “we’re stuck with him.” Regents by Lawrence Pettit, com­ student support for intercollegiate by $36 and by $400 for out-of-state mittee's basic recommendation was But Hill declined to levy any missioner of higher education, but athletics, particularly football, was students. <4 to repeal all laws that prevent adults specific criticism against Henderson later defeated. “ hurting us in the legislature." Since the regents did not give Hill from obtaining sexually explicit or ASUM Vice President Dean On the other hand, he said he However, he said, the preliminary the opportunity to testify against the books, pictures and films. Mansfield, saying he would allow regretted his proposal to allocate results of a survey of legislators that measure, he said the tuition hikewas — Columbia Journalism Review them a “grace period — like Ford $25,000 to the UM athletic he conducted for an economics class "not personally my fault." Still, he said, “ I feel a sense of frustration." He said it is too early to assess the “CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON performance of the Montana Student OPEN SUNDAYS Not since 'Forbidden Games' and NBC SATURDAY NIGHT.” has any movie entered so Lobby, which has represented deeply into the students of the university system —CHICAGO TRIBUNE perilous country of children's during this year’s legislative session. “OUTRAGEOUS...Harvard Lampoon ./ “ If the legislators leavewith a good Irreverence...completely off the wall.” / *3.89 feeling about the universities," Hill —HOLLYWOOD REPORTER ' said, "then the lobby did its job." “LUNACY... for all Marshall Tucker K m a In the satirical Albums with $6.98 List NY T1ME8 vein of m Woody Allen's) feUThe Bi n _ Internationally / ;-^ *4.89 goings on SLEEPER.” ~ Acclaimed Film —VARIETY by VICTOR BRICE for Carolina Dreams • Associate Vice President can­ didate luncheon, 11:30 a.m. and The Spirit of the Baahhra, an r i internationally acclaimed film from Spain interview, 2 p.m., UC Montana M by Victor Erice, is a haunting — and scary — exploration of a child’s fantasy world. Set in Rooms. ^ I x e m o r g Spain in 1940, it's a story of two little • Forestry Brown Bag Lecture The funniest Mm of IMS. girls — Isabel, age 10, and Ana, age 8 — With living with their preoccupied parents and left Series, noon, Forestry 101. CHEW CHASE • PHIL PROCTOR • RICK HURST • LARRAINE NEWMAN 140 East Broadway mostly to their own devices in a remote town • Storeboard meeting, 4 p.m., UC HOWARD HESSEMAN • ROGER BOWEN shortly after the end of the Spanish civil war. Music by LAMBERT & POTTER • Written by MICHAEL MISLOVE Mostly the film is about Ana's search Montana Rooms. for Frankenstein's monster, which Isabel has and NEIL ISRAEL • Executive Producer: WOODPECKER MUSIC, INC. told her is real after they have gone to see • Beta Alpha Psi meeting, 7 p.m., Produced by JOE ROTH • Directed by BRAD SWIRNOFF & NEIL ISRAEL TONIGHT AT 8:00 ONLY a traveling print of James Whale's horror From NEW UNE CINEMA classic. Shown at the San Francisco Film UC Montana Rooms. Festival in 1974, and again this year as one • Silvertip Skydivers training ses­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALL N EW of the “ best of the test," Spirit also has won ASUM prizes at the London, Chicago, and San sion, 7 p.m., Forestry School 201. April 15 April 16 BIGGER, MORE EXCITING Program Council Sebastian festivals. And, "in Ana Torrent, • Central Board meeting, 7 p.m., Chevy Chase/Lorralne Newmann THAN “AIRPORT 1975” the little girl who plays Ana, it has a Presentation performance that will sear your soul." Color. UC Montana Rooms. $1.00 UC BALLROOM 9 p.m. Montana Premiere! • Law school forum: The Court 6:04 P.M. Process, 7:30 p.m., law school 204. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! • Poetry reading: Stanley FLIGHT 23 CHASSIS III Double Bill of the Century... Plumley, 8 p.m., Science Complex THE BERMUDA TRIAN6LE.. T ^ d ita J L iHtflim / 131. V_/7 515 SOUTHSOI HIGGINS • PC lecture: George Wuerthner, naturalist and photographer, 8 p.m., 81,000 People. Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 33 Exit Gates. One Sniper. UC Lounge.

_N ow Thiw i2h>Tues;ii^£H M 9i<;_. TlESBRTOPPINGACTIO^HEASfnVARiJrWGTt^ Ij waitdisnevs T’2 S 2 3 '< *« n tuw, 0, 6:09 P.M. Winnie “■•Roofi PASSENGERS STILL ALIVE. TECHNICOLORS TRAPPED UNDERWATER... f MeraeiNJOUVaTAOSniBUTIMaUMC ptfNW UTM ICvm OPEN 6:00 P.M. The Beautiful “Thieves" at 6:15-9:35 I F~" ,iMP M “Pooh" at 8:10 Only I 8*L S“" ROXY CHARLTON HESTON JOHN CASSAVETES ~TWO-MINUTE WARNING” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE P o l TECHNICOLOR’ • PANAVISI0N* ^ IN JUST TWO TERRIFYING Time* 7:00 9:15 PG MINUTES THE LIVES OF THIS IS IVY TEMPLETON. THOUSANDS WERE DID SHE ONCE LIVE — CHANGED FOREVERI OPEN 7:45 P.M. Cartoon at 8:00 Only AND DIE — AS AUDREY “Airport” at 8:15 Only ROSE? SUPPOSE ITS TRUE... OPEN 7:00 P.M. WILMA Starring GO WEST! 543-7341 Martha Mason - Anthony Hopkins “Warning" First One Complete Show Drive-In Two Shows Fri.-Sat. Eves. A haunting vision of reincarnation Hwy. 10 West Other Eves, at 8:00 Only. based on the best-selling novel

In The Fine Tradition of Missoula Jazz

The ASUM Program Council and Black Student Union Present STUDIO I Rated 265 W. Front XXX STANLEY Held Over! 2nd Week TURRENTINE DIVINE OBSESSION IN CONCERT “It takes more than talent to become a star.” From a small Ohio town — New York — Porno April 17, 1977 Queen — Classy call girl — Stripper — to a U.C. Ballroom downhill loser — WHY? SHOW TIMES: Divine Obsession - 10:00,12:50, 8 P.M. 3:30, 6:25, 9:20 Late Show Fri. & Sat. 12:10 a.m. UM Students $4.50 Fortune Cookie - 11:35, 2:20, 5:10, 8:05, 10:55 General Public $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 for students with valid I.D. Dy Garry Trudeau Bain says enrollment drop DOONESBURY excu semb , I DATE IS THIS THE IT IS INDEED, UM.. s ftrm NOW, R E- you WE, SR, BUT RBOPnONUNB MY FRIEND! DOWN mot/PBur MEMBER! THINK what w r e to be less than last spring FREEDOM- NOTAWORD I AM name* CNERL00KJN6 IS i FOR THE HUMAN R/6HT THIS WAY 1HBHAU- j THAT OURTRAtNS M6HTS AWARDS FOR. VIRTUE TOTHE UNIN6 ABOUTTME A FOOL, Although University of Montana ing on campus, 62 more than last : BANQUET ? REWARDED! ieft.miss. people REPRISALS! DAR- \ RUN ON TIME! Spring Quarter enrollment has spring. Hayes said budget projec­ / dropped from last quarter, the drop is tions are based on a presumption not as great as last year at this time, that the number of on-campus Philip Bain, admissions and records students will drop 10 per cent from m director, said last week. fall to winter quarter and 20 percent jv l m . j Bain declined to give the number from winter to spring quarter. of students registered this quarter The number of on-campus InS m because the figures are incomplete. students this quarter is a 17 per cent Yet to be computed, he said, are late- drop from last quarter, when 2,078 registering students, law students students lived in residence halls. and students registered for off-cam­ pus UM programs such as foreign studies. GiltEdge to go on sale in bookstore this week The figureswill not be released un­ • *____i ____a:. j a i i i %a .. m U /T* S I 4 C Wrtrt ip ftHifftH K\/ “misunderstanding." a committee, instead of appointed Although GiltEdge is edited by til the fifth week of classes, Bain said. The third annual issue of GiltEdge, women and prints works by women a literary magazine “of artists who Clark said she disagreed with the editors. Bain said that the drop in "People will be amazed at the only, it is “not only for or about enrollment from last spring quarter are women” published by ASUM, will suggestion by several PB members difference in this issue compared to women," according to Clark. to this quarter is not as great as the go on sale this week in the As­ that GiltEdge be consolidated with CutBank, the other literary magazine last year's,” Clark said. This year's "There is no sort of thematic slant drop between the two previous fall sociated Students Store. to the magazine,” she said, “ it is sim­ The publication of the magazine published by ASUM. edition of GiltEdge contains mostly and winter quarters. poetry, with some graphic art and ply a magazine by artists who are Enrollment Winter Quarter was comes on the heels of disapproval of She said the CutBank editors also short fiction. women.' 8,381, down from 8,693 the previous GiltEdge voiced at the Publications disapproved of the idea, and that "the i n i a winter. Enrollment Fall Quarter was Board meeting Thursday. university, because of its nationally 8,436, down from 8,826 the previous Several members of the board, known creative writing program, fall. Enrollment last spring was 8,029. which is responsible for the could support two literary Despite the apparent drop in Spr­ magazine's funding, criticized the magazines." THE ROOTS OF THE ing Quarter enrollment, the number magazine and its editors for failing to Clark also said she believed that of students living on campus in­ submit a budget request for next year much of the criticism of GiltEdge was ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT creased over last spring,Tom Hayes, and for not attending PB meetings based on last year's issue, admitting Housing director, said last week. regularly. that it “ had some problems." Thisquarter, 1,723 students are liv- The editor of GiltEdge, Sylvia She and GiltEdge managing editor Benjamin Franklin once suggested Clark, graduate student in English, Carol Ann Nord actively sought to be First Lecture of a sending a cargo of rattlesnakes to said the budget request has been appointed co-editors of the British parks to retaliate for British submitted to the ASUM business magazine, Clark said, because many 4 part series injustice. manager, and that the failure to problems from the last issue were — the World Almanac attend PB meetings was because of a because the magazine was edited by POWER, POLITICS, & THE ENVIRONMENT *100 PITCHERS 50

COPPER COMMONS FREE ADMISSION

PROGRAMMING 77 classified ads 1. LOST AND FOUND TROUBLED? LONELY? For private completely SPRING QUARTER work for male or female at the GOING TO CHINA. Must sell 1971 Datsun 1200 SONA8 SPEAKERS OA116 — $275 each 728-2429 confidential listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. golf course. Must be able to work 10a.m. or 11 a.m. Coupe. Great mileage (35 mpg). Has 3 extra tires. HELP! I left a library book. AMERICAN ALPINE Of 721-2955. 078-5 Student Health Service Building. Southeaat to 6 p.m. Mon., Wed., and Fridays and weekends. Reasonably priced. 721-1132 or 543-5551. CLUB'S HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN entrance. Daytime 12-5 p.m. Eveninga 8-12 p.m. Pro Shop experience desirable but related work 061-3 CB RADIO never been used $100.00 Call 243-5289 MOUNTAINEERING in Woman's Canter, room 080-30 experience considered. Person must be neat in 078-3 203 after a Monday night class Winter quarter. By 5 x 6’/2 enclosed utility trailer. Weathertight. See at appearance and dependable. Apply University IBANEZ CUSTOM GUITAR w/hard shell. LesPaul noon Tues., it was gone. PLEASE turn it in!!! ATTENTION PIZZA LOVERS: Compare our prices: Golf Course to Jack Miller. 081-2 4022 s. Av. W. No. 44 or call 728-0940. 081-3 081-4 Average Downtown Price—15" Sausage & case. $300. 728-8363. 078-4 BOOTS — 11% Vasque Nearly new $45. Dave: 549- Mushroom Pizza $5.25 —LOOK! LOOK! Lodge NEED WORK STUDY STUDENTS for Office Stores FOUND: BLUE notebook containing Geog. and Pizza's price is $3.90 and that's not the whole story 9469. 081-3 Indiana of S.W. notes on Rattlesnake road on Dept to stock shelves and fill orders. Occassional — we put more meat, more mushrooms, more 75 DODGE DART "Swinger''; slant-6: snow tires; 13. BICYCLES Friday Call 243-4488. 081-3 heavy lifting. Apply room 219, Lodge or call 243- cheese and more sauce on pizzas from the Lodge 6295. 080-4 and less than 10.000 milesl! Financial BIKE: SCHWINN Varsity. $85. 542-2346. FOUND: BROWN/white knit hat. Maurice Ave. Last Pizza Shop. REMEMBER there is no waiting — we considerations the only reason available. Best 081-4 make our pizzas fast and delicious. OPEN Thura. Call 243-8284 ask or leave message for 8. TYPING offer. Dave. 243-2242. 8-12. 081-3 Frank 080-4 Wednesday-Saturday 8:30-11:30 p.m. Sunday 5:30-11:30 p.m. Enter through back door of FAST. ACCURATE. 549-3806 or 243-5533. GRAND OPENINGI 4-11-77, 8 a.m.-8 p.m Tom's 14. MOTORCYCLES LOST: SMALL female long-haired cat. multi-colored Treasure State Dining Room — Faculty, Staff, 077-32 Second Hand Shop 936 E. Broadway across from near Roxy. Call 542*2209 after 7 p.m. 080-4 Students are all welcome. 080-4 Eastgate Shopping Center. FREE coffee and GET IN on the summer weather. CB400F with 4500 SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. doughnuts. Will take consignments and w ill rent miles and cafe racer fairing. Mint condition, LOST: 2 keys on blue leather key chain. Call 243- HIGHLIGHT YOUR undergraduate career by 542-2435. 076-14 spaces for rummage sales. Will buy large mechanically sound. Why search for a ride home 4568 080-4 studying at UM’s London, England or Avignon, quantities of household goods at reasonable this year when you can own your own? $1200. IBM TYPEWRITER, 549-8604. 078-8 FOUND: MONEY. You call and say where, when and France campus. No language requirement. Info. In prices. 080-4 549-7764 or 728-9953 and leave message. 061 -5 107 Main Hall. 243-2900. 080-3 EXCELLENT TYPING. Call between 12 and 1.728- how much. 543-8980. 080-4 75 DATSUN — Low mileage. Sharp, Moon hubs, 6198. 072-11 JADE BUDDHA necklace lost. Oval or field house WIN A PRIZE if a Mania member spots you wearing a new tires. Reasonable. 728-1248 after 6. 080-4 15. WANTED TO BUY dance marathon T-shirt, April 11-15. $3.50 at the THESIS. ETC. Typing Service. 549-7958. area. Handsome reward. Thanks. 243-6735. RUMMAGE SALE April 16, 9-6, 516 University. NEED IMMEDIATELY "Flora of the Pacific 080- 4 Bookstore. 080-2 067-16 Bikes, clothes, misc. All proceeds to Muscular Northwest" by Hitchcock and Cronquest. Call LOST: BROWN WALLET. Lost in FH Annex. Return SUPPORT THE FIGHT against MUSCULAR Dystrophy. 080-4 evenings 549-7674. 081-1 to FH Equipment desk. 080-4 DYSTROPHY. Rummage sale April 16, 9-6, 516 ». TRANSPORTATION University. Bikes, clothes, misc. 080-4 RECORDS — LOWEST prices around. Popular, LOST: PR. of dorm keys between Jesse and Math NEED RIDE to Spokane. Will leave Thurs. 16th or Fri. rock, folk, jazz, classical, blues, women's 10. WANTED TO RENT building. Turn into Residence Hall or Jesse. TROUBLED? LONELY? Confidential Mstening9to5 17th. Help pay for gas. Please call Renee at 721- movement, oldies. Musical accessories. Maxwell 079-4 weekdays and 8 to 12 every nite at THE WALK-IN. 2429. ______080-4 tape. UNDERGROUND MUSIC "Under the WANT TO RENT/caretake cabin in Seeley Lake area Use the special entrance at the east entrance to Chimney Corner" 1025 Arthur. Noon til 9. through winter months. USFS employee. G. LOST: 10 mos female seal-point Siamese cat the Health Service bldg. 080-31 NEEDED ONE rider to Alaska. Leave latter April, Featuring Mission Mountain Wood Band at $3.95. Bingman c/o Seeley Lake Ranger Station. 549 Reward offered. Call 549-0726 or 243-4481 and leave name and number at 728-0007. 080-4 5498, message phone or 801 Ryman, Missoula. DESPITE UGLY RUMORS (and hopes) WE'RE 080-5 leave meassage (or Dona Liggett. 079-4 ______081-3 STILL OPEN. New hours (8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.) TWO GIRLS need ride to Twin Cities at the end of ALLIED STEREO tape recorder — 40 watt. Auto rev, RED FOLLIS STOLEN. Red fenders and rack. Only and lots of breakfast, lunch, and dinner specials. Spring quarter. Only one drives. Prefer van or repeat and stop; ex. cond.; spkrs. and extras. $150. DESPERATELY NEEDED 2 or more bdrm. house means of transportation! Any info, contact Don Our pastries are best. CHIMNEY CORNER — The large car. Will share expenses. Call 728-4237. 543-6818 after 11 p.m. 080-3 outside of town. 258-6671. 080-4 Reed at 543-6409. 079-4 original Missoula Coffeehouse. 078-4 080-4 PEACE CORP volunteer wants to sell 35' one-bedr. 2. PERSONALS UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS—Call Marie RIDE NEEDED to PORTLAND. As soon as possible! trailer. Any reasonable offer by April 14.726-6583. IS. ROOMMATES NEEDED Will help with driving and gas. Call 549-8622. Keep Kuffel at 728-3845 or 549-7721. 077-32 080-2 ULAC BENEFIT KEGGER No. 6 Is only 35 days trying! 080-4 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment close to away. You'd better get prepared. 081-1 DANCE—Elenita Brown, ballet, character, modern, VICTORIAN-STYLE WEDDING DRESS size 7 with campus $60/month. 543-6549. 0795 Spanish, primitive and jazz. 728-4255 after 6 p.m. 11. FOR SALE full-length train and veil. Open to offers. Packard VAN BUREN ESTATES celebration April birthdays! 21. TRAVEL 077-15 Bell stereo — Gerard turntable with am/fm radio If you don't understand this ad, you're not invited. ASAHI PENTAX system: Spotmatic F, new — walnut finish $175. Call 728-7874 after 5 p.m. 081- 1 PUT IN your application today for one or more of the macro/normal/telephoto lenses (and cases), ext. EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than % economy fare, ASUM student committees or faculty/student tubes, minipod, pol. and sky. filters, hardshell 080-3 call toll free (6-9 p.m.). (800) 325-4867 or see your WOMEN — NEED $2007 AAUW Scholarship travel agent. 60-day advance payment required. committees. Apply at the ASUM offices. gadget case, etc. $500 steal! Call Doug 721-2643 REFRIGERATOR WORKS good $50. 243-4749. applications due April 21. Inquire Women's Unitravel Charters. 058-41 * University Center. Room 105. Deadline for or 549-1596. 081-2 079-3 Resource Center. 081-2 applications is Monday, April 18. 076-8 DANCE FOR those who can't. UC Mall. April 15,16. 17. 081-2 4. HELP WANTED HAPPY BIRTHDAY FONDA! J.C.M. 081-1 BARMAID WANTED. Appjy Wed. and Thurs. Marathon may raise $15,000 GAYS — BIS: Correspond. Inquire: Forum Box 129 between 12 and 3 p.m. See Pat at Eight Ball Shelden, New York 11784. 081-5 Billiards. 3101 Russell. 081-1 About 30 couples are hoped to with the sponsors paying a certain Kathy Keith, senior in psychology SPURS ARE SOMETHING other than what you wear ARE YOU looking for a summer job that is boring, raise close to $15,000 and collect and publicity coordinator. on your boots. 081-4 with no good expedience, no travel or no challenge rate for each hour the couple more than $2,300 in prizes for The marathon is open for anyone ALL INTERESTED freshman come see what Spurs involved? Then don't call us. Otherwise call 543- dances. is all about Montana Rooms. Tues., 19th, 6:30. 5111. 081-3 themselves in the Muscular In addition, many sponsors have to attend with music provided by the 081-4 SENIORS AND GRADUATE students wanted for 12- Dystrophy dance marathon Friday donated prizes for the dancers, who Dave Everest Band from California SILVERTIP SKYDIVERS training begins Wed., April week full-time internship in: Range, Wildlife and through Sunday, according to the will compete in a high school and a and various local bands including 13 in Forestry 201 at 7 p.m. 080-2 Outdoor Recreation Management, Forestry, Fisheries. Botany and Archeology. Obtain dance chairman. non-high school division. Fallen Angel, Northwest Passage, applications at Student Placement office or call Capt. Billy Whizz Bang, Arkenstone, collect (303) 492-7177. 080-4 Byron C. Williams, senior in Some of the prizes for the winners Blackbird and others. physical therapy and dance of the dance marathon, selected on ACNE SCARS, PITS NORTHWEST AIRLINES is currently recruiting The marathon raised more than Cabin Attendants. Applications may be picked up chairman, said Monday that he the basis of the money gathered and FRENCH HERBAL HOME SKIN at the Center for Student Development — Career $3,000 last year, Williams said, $300 PLANNING TREATMENT hopes for about $500 from each completion of the dance, are $400 in Planning & Placement in the Lodge. 080-3 of which was paid to the University Write couple dancing in the 40-hour scholarships, a trip to Las Vegas, HERBS FOR YOUTH SUMMER JOBS: Tutor/Counselors with Upward Center for rent on the mall, where Bound Program. $15Q/wk., apply at Personnel marathon. The money comes from cameras, stereos, 10-speed bicycles the dance took place, and $500 went Box 1214 Hollywood, Fla. 33022 Services in Lodge at U of M by Friday, April 15. sponsors solicited by the couples, and dozens more, according to 080-3 for use of audio equipment. Rent on the mall this year was reduced to $80 but the cost for technical services was raised to Even if you can’t afford $600. MOONLIGHT Laverne Petersen, Montana the Hope* diamond, director of the Muscular Dystrophy you can still have a diamond Association, said last week that the fees charged by the UC are a burden MADNESS everyone will be talking about. but are unavoidable because of THURSDAY 11-2 and 6-Midnight university policies. He said most (Closed 2-6 p.m.) other places donate the space and equipment needed to run the marathon. Everything in the Store However, the Missoula marathon gets a break in that trophies for the Is On Sale! *4 4 .5 0 carats dancers are donated by a local Smithsonian In s titu te business, whereas they must be paid for in may other places, he said. $4.69 LP’s — Now 3 for $12 Marathons were conducted recently at Northern Montana Double LP’s — 500 Off College in Havre, Carroll College in Helena, Eastern Montana College in Billings and Montana State $5.99 T apes — Now 3 for $15 University in Bozeman. Couples should check in for the dance at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the UC mall. Dancing begins at 5 p.m. and continues until 9 a.m. Sunday. There will be four-hour sleep breaks at 2 a.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. There will also be 20-minute rest breaks for every three hours of dancing. REDUCED 33'/3% to 50% During the rest breaks there will be Reasonably-priced Starfire gives you more diamond martial arts demonstrations and for your money. Guaranteed and permanently regis­ sponge tosses at targets such as tered against loss. Beautiful 14K gold settings. basketball star Michael J. Richardson and ASUM Vice President Dean Mansfield. ----- ® Other events this week include ice cream eating contests tonight and Diamond v Rings tomorrow in the dorms. Entry fees are 25 cents per person. Men must eat five scoops of ice cream, women three. No hands or utensils may be used. There will be a volleyball contest this afternoon at 4 in the oval. Teams BOB WARD’S must have four men and four women Missoula's Exclusive with 50 cents each for entry. The Keepsake Dealer prize for the victorious team is a keg party at My Place, a local bar. Highway 93 & South Ave. Also today, the Silver Tip Sky HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11-9. SAT. 11-7, SUN. 12-5 Divers will jump over the oval at Missoula Billings Great Falls noon to promote the marathon. 3209 Brooks 2043 Grand Ave. 3017 10th Ave. S. Donations can be made at the 543-4792 248-3081 453-5533 marathon or by calling 243-6800, a M * . I n * • MO t o > to.000 T n d . Mvfc b . special marathon number, while the dance is in progress. A Greek pastry shop: an odyssey of culinary delights

potential beginnings of a gyro to act as interpreters for her It is a perfect place for a relaxed sandwich. customers. The Demonakas, who meal at lunchtime or to enjoy a A glass case displays trays of are originally from Athens, Greece, coffeebreak with a layered slice of pastries. You drool over the culinary have been in Missoula for six years. walnut-flavored baclava or a outrages, sweet scents assaulting The arete of the Greek Pastry custard-filled Galactoboureko while your probiscis while reason tells you Shop can be summed up in terms of you watch morning traffic battling it that they are laced with death­ atmosphere. The atmosphere of the out on Highway 93 (Pray for me). Go dealing cholesterol, yet you place is the combination of Greek! succumb and dig into the sugary language, music and excellent food After eating at the Greek Pastry sweetmeats with a wild and delicious which mingle to give it a definite Shop, you too will echo Pastor Rod delight. feeling that you can sense when you Flash’s immortal words, ‘‘Can you Exotic names coax the Imagina­ enter, despite the modest limitations feel the difference?" I can. But, then tion to cope with taste as to which of the shop's size. again, it’s all Greek to me. will bring the most enjoyment to the appetite. There is Baclava, Kantaifi, Kourabiedes, Galactoboureko, THE Diples, Melomakarona and DRAGONFLY 500 OFF Koulouvia, all begging to be on any Refill devoured. If you are interested in something for any Image more substantial than sweets, the Product Greek Pastry Shop is also a good with this ad. SOFIA DEMONAKAS, purveyor of fine Greek food and master of the most place to catch a good lunch. Along civilized of the arts. (Montana Kalmin photo by Bob Vondrachek.) with gyro sandwiches they serve JiMt Arrived: Montana Barber Souvlaki, Bifteki and spinach pie. Imports From By GEORGE EVERETT and you are what you eat, then Mexico, India, College Montana Kalmin Flna Arte Editor syllogistically speaking, what are Who has brought these delectable Greece, Israel, China treats to Missoula from the land of In the Whittle Stoppe Mall 133 W. Main you? Open 11-6 3rd at Higgins Had a craving for some A Greek pastry shop recently the wine-dark seas? This Greek Galactoboureko lately? How about a opened on the corner of 5th Street pastry shop, which has now been thick creamy slice of baclava? West and Orange Street. It is merely open for three weeks, is named cleverly enough, the Greek Pastry Do you know what Aristophanes, an extension to a home with a tiny, Molly’s looking for Aristotle, Heraclitus, Sophocles and revolving light over the door that Shop and it is the business of the Plato had in common? Well, they all flashes alternately red, turquoise, Demonakas family. the women . . . ate Greek food. Missoulians now yellow and green to attract attention The shop is run by Elicis, Sofia and in and around Missoula to have the same opportunity. If it is to the austere exterior. their two children, George and come down and enjoy ladies’ true that you are what you eat, then Once inside you are greeted with Kristen. Ms. Demonakas is in the night tonight at all of us now have the chance to feed the sound of Greek music in the shop most of the time. However, MOLLY’S on classical fare. Or, as Socrates background and thesight of a side of since she speaks little English, her Can’t you see yourself in her would say, if you eat what you are beef twirling on a rotisserie, the two young children are usually there relaxing room, sipping down a daiquiri or a beer or tequila sunrise or a vodka martini, Art to be ogled by the public eye extra dry, with a twist? Well, tonight's the night to do it ON-CAMPUS 'cause all drinks are At the Turner Hall Gallery of the 'A Priced Visual Arts until Friday there is a In The Montana Mining Co. showing of paintings by Mary 1210 W. Broadway Warner and Joan Moment. This ex­ hibit will be followed on April 18 by works of Dennis Oppenheim, a conceptual and visual artist from New York. Other exhibits scheduled for this quarter include works by HOT SPRING PRICES Harmony Hammond, a painter and sculptor from New York and Terry Fox, an artist from San Francisco. A STUDENT STUDIES a painting by Mary Warner, one of several now show­ The UC Gallery is now showing a ing In Turner Hall. (Montana Kalmin photo by Bob Vondrachek.) collection of photography by Mike LUCKY LAGER $125 Catlin. DO YOU WANT SIX-PACK BOTTLES (NR) TO STOP The showing is o f several SMOKING BOONE’S FARM*165 photographic impressions of Butte. FOR GOOD? WINE Gallery hoursare9a.m. -4 p.m. Mon­ $ -1 6 5 day - Friday and 12-4 p.m. on Afree treatment program for highly motivated Saturday. COORS individuals who are interested in breaking the cigarette SIX-PACK IN TOWN habit is currently being offered by Dr. Philip Bornstein At the Warehouse Gallery, 725 and Scott Hamilton of the U of M Department of HAPPY HOUR West Alder, there is a display of Psychology. The three-week (14 session) Smoking . Vi PRICE Zapeteco Indian weavings by Abstinence Program is group-oriented and multifaceted, Cocktails & Bottle Beer Porfino Gonzalez, Humberto incorporating a number of highly effective anti-smoking 4:30 - 6:00 and 9-10 p.m. Mesinas and Zacharia Martinez, treatment procedures. Participants who successfully which will continue through April 23. complete the present program will be asked to serve as The display also includes group leaders in an upcoming community-run smoking handwoven Berber carpets from the withdrawal clinic. If you are interested in participating, Atlas Mountains of North Africa and please contact the Clinical Psychology Center at 243- photos by Marty Baker. Gallery 4523. hours are 11 a.m. - 5:30, Tuesday - SAP SMOKING ABSTINENCE PROGRAM Saturday. At the Clay Gallery, 1001 South 4th Street West, there is an exhibit en­ titled Fun and Fantasy In Four A Seasons, with watercolors by Kathleen Murphy, textiles by Kalli 1 THE LIBRARIAN Deschamps, stoneware sculpture by Jane Beasley and jewelry by H. J. Hanson and Bud Zimmerman. il Gallery hours are 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Monday - Saturday. j hem At the Missoula Museum of the Arts, 335 North Pattee, there is an exhibit entitled Main Auction Art of Club works to be auctioned at the Village Motor Inn Saturday night, April 16. FIRST BEER FREE Marie's Art-eries, 1639 South SHIP OF FOOLS Equals 52 Free Beers Yearly Avenue, is now showing an exhibit West Coast Band Vz PRICE PIZZA entitled Twelve Months. Consisting of wood carvings by Bill Ohrmann, 100 BEERS Equals $50 Free Pizza Yaarly the display is showing along with 350 Whiskey or Tequila JOIN TONIGHT Magic ot Oil, a student display. Both 10-11 1/z PRICE ‘1.00 will show through April. Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m., Tues­ day - Saturday. TRADING POST The Paint Spot, 131 West Main, will be showing varied works by Allen Appel until April 30. Gallery hours Strip are 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Monday - Fri­ Heidelhaus day and 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Saturday. SALOON ASUM Program Council and. THE NUMBER ONE

MICK FLEETWOOD JOHN McVIE CHRISTINE McVIE UNDSEY BUCKINGHAM STEVIE NICKS in concert May 4,1977 Adams Field House 9:00 p .m .

Tickets $6.75 advance $7.00 day of show On Sale at the U.C. Bookstore, the Memory Banke, & Eli’s Records & Tapes id Albatross Productions Present ft BAND IN THE WORLD Beyond the door: a peek into the Adult Shop By DAVID LITTLE stores in Montana; in Great Falls, sign listing the films available and a “ I got 13 or 14 people on a phone to see the Adult Shop “ leave town,” Montana K aim in Raportar Billings and Butte. warning: "Anyone caught urinating list, and if something comes in I know but refused to elaborate over the Harris defends the business, in booths will be prosecuted to the they would be interested in, I call telephone about his objections to the He looked like any other claiming the shop provides “a neces­ full extent of the law. There is a res­ them up and tell them, 'Hey, I got shop. shopkeeper on a Friday afternoon; a sary service" to people in Missoula. troom next door... ” something new in your line. Come in "Reverend Kliber is a pain in the stocky, slightly balding man with a It must be a necessary service to Harris said the sign is not a joke. and have a look.' ” butt," Harris said. "He thinks this mustache and firm business-like someone. He estimates the shop “Those kids from the Job Corps Their “ line" could be anything kind of place corrupts our youth. handshake. He was nailing in a new takes in from $800 to $900 in an come in here drunk and get pretty from bestiality to child sex. Well, that's bull. Our youth is so window display and came down, red average week. wild.” Evidently^ there is no line for the corrupted now, they couldn't get any faced, to talk to me. There are 10 movie booths in Rev. William Kliber, pastor of the worse. He tried to get us to close He lit a cigarette, walked behind Dildoes Big which the movies, with such titles as First United Methodist Church, down, and they (the Treasure State the counter and pulled up a stool to “Our biggest seller, of course, is Foot Long, Two on One, and Black is which is less than a block away from lawyers) took a display into the sit on. I leaned against the longglass dildoes," he said. "We sell a lot of Bigger, are frequently changed to the shop. courtroom in Helena. We won't be case and looked down at the neatly them. Next to that, I guess, would be suit the wishes of what Harris calls Kliber has campaigned against driven out." arranged merchandise. our magazines — and I make pretty his "regular customers.” pornography in Missoula and has “ I’m kind of an old-fashioned He also has regular customers tried to get the city to "do man," he said. "I believe people whose “specialties" he is acquainted something” about the Adult Shop. should mind their own business, and with. Kliber said Monday he would like I'll mind mine." Survey shows adult magazines exhibited prominently by retailers By JIM FAIRCHILD "two or three middle-aged men and magazines the store sells. Montana Kalmln Raportar one lady who reported that a The Husky grocery store-gas A survey conducted last Saturday magazine wrapper had been torn station at the corner of Broadway of Missoula retailers who stock adult off,” according to MikeToomey, em­ and Orange does not stock much in magazines revealed that although it ploye at the Orange St. store. the way of adult magazines — of all has been months since the Missoula But what about the other "family” the big sellers it carries only Forum. police told two SuperAmerica stores stores in Missoula that sell adult to put adult magazines in opaque magazines? Forum available wrappers, no other retailers have Judging from the spot survey, Husky keeps Forum on the revolv­ done so. those stores have been left alone. ing magazine stand in the corner of And, according to employes at the At Albertsons’s Food Center in the the store along with Popular Dozens of disembodied sex good money off the movies.” stores surveyed, no substantial com­ Holiday Village shopping complex, Mechanics and True. Harris mentioned a new dildo organs stared back in fleshy salute. plaints have been received about the Playboy and Playgirl are stocked Forum is not wrapped. The full- Latex penises and vaginas were lying produced by U.S. Manufacturing uncovered goods. behind every check-out counter. length frontal nude on the cover is in there like meat in a butcher's case. that runs on,two penlight batteries The two SuperAmerica stores, one The unwrapped magazines are full view of customers. The rubber sexual "novelties" are and is virtually silent. at 111 Orange St. and the other on displayed in prominent racks plainly A store employe, who asked not to only a small part of the products Ken "We get a lot of women that bring the 93 Strip, were told this winter to visible to the customer. A cardboard be identified, said, that there have Harris has for sale to customers who dildoes back complaining that they put wrappers on the magazines after insert bearing the magazine’s name never been any problems with or are curious enough to walk in the are too noisy," he said. the Rev. William Kliber complained provides minimal coverage for each complaints about the magazine. He door of the Adult Shop at 210 E. Main Besides the artificial vaginas, of their presence in the stores. Kliber stack of magazines. added that there are never any St. dildoes, edible panties, inflatable urged the members of his Methodist problems with children looking at the "party dolls" and masturbation church to boycott the two grocery ‘No problem' magazine. Experienced Manager devices, the shop sells hard-core and gas stores until the offending A clerk at Albertson's, who asked “The only kids who look at it — in Harris manages the shop, and he pornographic magazines and books. magazines were removed entirely. not to be identified, said there had fact, I think I've only seen one kid says he has been in the business "off It also has coin-operated booths for The two stores hastily complied been "no problem" with the look at it — are high school kids,” he and on for 22 years.” viewing short pornographic movies. with the order to wrap the magazines. However, he added that said. “And they don't act like jerks "I go back to the days when this The movies are shown in the back magazines, but they did not remove there have been a few complaints about it.” kind of stuff was under the counters, of the shop in individual booths the magazines from the shelves. when the distributor slipped in Pen­ "Looking at a Playboy isn't going or in a special section in the back of a where the customer must stand up to Since then, the only complaints thouse and Playgirl Advisor along to turn people into a bunch of bookstore," he said. view the film. The area is painted about the magazines have been from with the usual selection of perverts," he said. The Adult Shop is owned by a black and is lit only by black-light. It company called Treasure State costs 25 cents for a few minutes of Sales, a division of U.S. Manufac­ viewing and the film usually stops at turing & Distributing Co. in Portland, a "teaser" point, at which time the The UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE Ore. customer is urged to deposit another Besides the shop in Missoula, quarter. IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON Treasure State operates three other On the way into the movie area is a And Here Are Some Things to Remember; * Reservations Are Required * Only 9-hole Reservations Guaranteed on Weekdays. THE The Second 9-holes Are on a “Take a Chance" basis. Reservations will be Taken One Day Prior to Day Desired. * Reservations for 18-holes Are Permitted Weekends. Reservations Taken Starting 8 a.m. on the Monday SHACK Prior to the Weekend. 223 W. Front 549-9903 DAILY RATES Public . . . 1st 9-holes $2.50 . . . 2nd 9-holes $1.50 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Faculty-Staff. . . 1st 9-holes $2.00 . . . 2nd 9-ho,les $1.00 Student. . . 1st 9-holes $1.75 . . . 2nd 9-holes $.75 Chicken Dinner SEASON RATES $-|50 Public . . . Single $85 . . . Couple $125 Faculty-Staff. . . Single $70 . . . Couple $100 Student. . . Single $40 . .. Couple $65 MICHELOB ON TAP phone 243-5622 JULIAN WHAT’S NEXT? THE ASUM PftOQRAM COUNCIL WEDNESDAY

APRIL 20, 1977 WITH 8:00 P.M. NATURALIST AM) PHOTOGRAPHS*

UC BALLROOM

NO ADMISSION CHARGED 8:00 PM, UNIVERSITY CENTER LOUNGE SPONSORED BY THE ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL TONIGHT LECTURE SERIES AND THE BLACK STUDENT UNION NO ADMISSION CHARGED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC