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5-10-1979 Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bargaining disputes prompt UTU picket line By CHRIS VOLK Richard Barrett, assistant pro­ Regents and the UM administra­ last week's sessions, he said the The bargaining council — the Montana Kaimin Reporter fessor of economics and president tion and the UTU negotiating team management team agreed to con­ UTU bargaining team's advisory of the University Teachers' Union, was held yesterday afternoon in sider the union's proposal on body composed of one represen­ A group of University of Monta­ said the “informational picket" was Main Hall. retrenchment — which includes tative from each school and de­ na faculty members picketed in held to express the UTU’s dissatis­ the firing of tenured faculty be­ partment — met Tuesday night front of Main Hall yesterday after­ faction with the UM management’s ‘No movement’ cause of a lack of funds. and asked the representatives to noon carrying signs that read collective bargaining proposals. But after the session, UTU “We've got a verbal commitment have members of their depart­ "contract now" and “this year’s pay A bargaining session between bargaining leader Ron Perrin said from the management team that ments Or schools sign a petition this year." representatives from the Board of he was “very frustrated and disap­ they'll consider our concepts on yesterday morning endorsing the pointed.” retrenchment,” Perrin said. UTU’s position. “They increased their money The UTU team presented a About 1:30 yesterday afternoon, offer for this year by $20 and proposal yesterday that outlined the representatives brought their decreased it for next year by $20," specific conditions that must exist signed petitions to the bargaining Perrin said. He claimed that there before tenured faculty could lose session meeting room on the was “essentially no movement” by their jobs or programs could be second floor of Main Hall. Perrin the management team to come eliminated. Barrett said the man­ said it was "remarkable” that over closer to an agreement with the agement's proposal on retrench­ 300 faculty signed the petition faculty. ment was vague and could allow yesterday morning. Both Perrin and Barrett indicat­ administrators to make cuts too Jack Noble, deputy commis­ ed that it is urgent that the teams easily. sioner of higher education for settle on a contract soon. Perrin said the union's retrench­ financial affairs and spokesman "We do not believe that these ment proposal is "flexible,” but for the management team, said he negotiations should drag on into added that the faculty feel "very thought the session went "pretty the summer," Barrett said. "By strongly” about having a well well.” stringing out the negotiations, defined retrenchment policy writ­ “I think we have a disagreement management is avoiding the hard, ten into the final contract. on retrenchment,” Noble said. nasty administrative decisions that "But we’re going to evaluate the have to be made. If we drag along Faculty support UTU’s position." for the next two years without any He said faculty members feel so He said the Board of Regents attrition, then the next time we go strongly about the retrenchment would have to direct him about to the Legislature, we'll be talking policy that over 75 percent of them what counter proposal he will be about 25 cuts.” signed a petition about it yesterday able to make on the retrenchment Attrition is the elimination of morning. issue. faculty positions by not replacing “Over 300 faculty signed a faculty members who have left. petition supporting the UTU posi­ Wrapping things up "We just cannot continue to tion on salaries and retrench­ “I did tell Perrin that I will make finance the university through cuts ment,” Perrin said. • Cont. on p: 6. in our salaries,” Barrett said. "The administration cannot keep on avoiding the problem that posi­ tions will have to be eliminated.” ■ montana He said that the UTU proposal involves eliminating positions to increase the amount of money available for salaries, while the management proposal does not. kaimin But while Perrin said the sides Thursday, May 10,1979 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 81, No. 100 were as far apart as they were after ‘Who Owns the West?’

MICHAEL KUPILIK, assistant professor of economics, pickets In front of State urged to learn from past Main Hall yesterday as part of a protest against the current state of By HYMN ALEXANDER Montana is rich in natural resour­ Saturday at the Crystal Theatre. faculty contract negotiations. Dennis O'Donnell, associate professor of Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter ces, the people of the state have Hames, whose family home­ economics, participates in the background. (Staff photo by Clair never had the capital to develop steaded near the Bitterroot River in Johnson.) Montanans must assume control them. He said that while eastern 1885, predicted the state is going over their destiny and not repeat interests have taken Montana to become much more colonial. Bronson advocates past mistakes if the state is to break resources, the state has never The family ranch is disappearing out of the colonial mold and still been adequately reimbursed for because it is becoming too expen­ maintain the character and beauty them. sive to operate, he said, adding ASUM participation that is Montana. Toole said he believes history that out-of-state interests are buy­ That was the message presented moves in cycles, but that in Monta­ ing much of the land. A partial in the first of four panels exploring na the cycles have all been bad. He solution would be a change in. in state budget study the topic of “Who Owns the West?" said that if Montanans do not put property tax laws, he said. By JEFF MCDOWELL sity system and the Board of The four-day conference, spon­ an end to eastern control of the Montana Kaimin Reporter Regents. The regents now are sored by the Committee for West­ state they will lose their state. Optimistic future fairly independent of the Legisla­ ern Studies at the University of However, he said "the time has Doig said relief for Montana lies ASUM should participate in the ture, he said, except that the Montana, will also feature movies, come when we must .pxert some with lower levels of government. legislative interim study which will Legislature can “cut them off at the a dance and theater production control over our own destiny, and He said government policies and try to find a different way to budget pocketbook." He said there are and readings by local authors and with the state laws we now have, the economic order seem to foster money for the Montana University some legislators who want to poets. the time has come when we can.” the large farms that Hames men­ System, former ASUM lobbyist Bill change this so they also can An overflow crowd in LA 11 He said university students must tioned. Bronson told Central Board yes­ control what is taught in the six yesterday heard K. Ross Toole, take the lead in saving the state. Both Vance and Hampton were terday afternoon. units of the university system. professor of history, moderate a optimistic about Montana’s future. Bronson, in his final report to the Bronson and Mike Dahlem, who panel composed of A. B. Guthrie, Learning lessons Vance said that “We now have the board, also said that in the next few both worked as ASUM lobbyists at Jr., author of "The Big Sky" and Guthrie, who lives in Choteau, political power to have things the years competition will be tight for the Legislature this year, said their Pulitzer Prize winner, and Ivan said he is worried about the way we want it.” If nothing limited state revenue, and that effort was "moderately success­ Doig, author of “This House of eagerness of some Montanans to changes, he explained, the situa­ ASUM should work to build a ful." They said they worked to have Sky.” Doig's book has been nomi­ give the state away. He said recent tion “must be the way we want it.” statewide political base by helping the interim budget study set up nated for a National Book Award. state legislation designed to speed In the question-and-answer to elect legislative candidates who and also in getting university Also on the panel were John the construction of Colstrip 3 and 4 period, Toole was asked if publicly support the university system. appropriations bills passed, in­ Vance, a former Missoula official was an “attempt to subvert the owned utilities could operate in Bronson spoke at a CB meeting cluding an additional $150,000 for and lawyer, now a professor of law process of justice by overturning Montana. He replied that he doubt­ in the ASUM conference room. the University of Montana re­ at the University of Toledo: Hob previous legislation.” ed public utilities would be eco­ The meeting was held at ,4 p.m. search budget. Nilsson, director of “Northern Guthrie said, “We know our past nomical because they have a hard instead of its usual time at 7 p.m. so Dahlem said after the meeting Lights,” one of two American films damn well, and we know better time generating energy without that several CB members could that the additional money in­ selected at this year's Cannes Film than to repeat it." sufficient capital. attend the Boston concert last creased the UM research budget to Festival: Lex Hames, a local film Nilsson, whose film "Western However, he added, “while pub­ night. about $400,000, which he said was maker who produced “Economics Coal,” a documentary on Colstrip, lic utilities might be less efficient, about half of what was needed to and the Myth,” a documentary on will be shown at the start of they would be vastly more hu­ Lack of interest make UM's research budget pro­ Montana cattle ranching soon to tomorrow's panel at 1 p.m. in mane.” Bronson was critical of what he portionately equal to Montana be broadcast on television: and Science Complex 131. He said that Toole said that the state could apparently felt was a lack of State University's research budget Harold Hampton, a professor of change in Montana must be politi­ assume ownership of the energy interest by students in legislative for the biennium. history at UM. cal in nature. Another film which companies. He said that if the issues. Besides more competition will be shown Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Montana Power Co. continues to for less money, Bronson said, in Student fees ^ Lacking capital SC 131 called "Prairie Fire," docu­ alienate the conservative coalition the next five years there will be a Referring to House Bill 417, The theme of Montana as a ments the populist movement in that has kept it, and formerly the strong attempt to change the Bronson questioned whether it colonial state was first echoed by North Dakota. "Northern Lights” Anaconda Copper Co., in power, constitutional status of the univer­ • Cont. on p. 6. Toole, who said that although will show from today through • Cont. on p. 6. opinion montana caimin W e don’* n e e d h i m return to the bargaining sessions, compromising at strategy sessions, Randy Snyder's recent actions and Jill thompson ...... editor comments make him appear unprofes­ since the "student issues" are settled. students should occasionally flex a robe river don...... managing editor daveensner ...... business manager sional and unimaginative. Snyder is wrong. muscle to show faculty and administra­ suzannt bradley...... senloredHor tors that after all, this university is for jilt elchhom ...... senloredHor Snyder, the former student repre­ Collective bargaining is packed with mike mdnaHy...... news editor sentative to the collective bargaining “student issues." The student angle students, who should have some say in carrte hahn...... news editor edkemmick...... associate editor council, went vacationing in California insidiously works itself into many, its running. sieve stovall...... f ...... associate editor Stephanie Hndsay...... fins arts editor while collective bargaining sessions many items over which the council If they are not present, students robin bulman...... montana review editor bargains. tynn psnick...... sports editor continued at the University of Mon­ cannot flex a muscle, let alone know elalr Johnson ...... photographer tana. Before he returned and was for­ For example, management could mlcfc benaon...... photographer whether they need to. scotthagel ...... copyeditor mally replaced by Mike Dahlem, he offer a student-owned service to fac­ norm Johnson ...... copyeditor missed four sessions. Dahlem filled in ulty as a fringe benefit (such as free Snyder was remiss in his duties as pamrtce ...... copy editor student representative to the council donald lewis...... copy editor for him. use of the swimming pool, which is when he left in the midst of negotia­ Even if the three student issues student owned). Or the faculty could before the council had been settled, argue that increased salaries could tions. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of which they had not, Snyder should not come from increasing student fees. If he truly sees his responsibilities in the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Faculty salaries and fringe benefits such narrow terms as his comments Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for have left without making arrangements practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no with ASUM, which he did not. are not “student issues.” But students led us to believe, students are well rid control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the When Snyder returned, he did not go should be at the table at all times to of him. state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $5 a protect the students’ interests. quarter. $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at back to the table. He said he does not Missoula. Montana 59612. » (USPS 360-160) think it is important for the students to Without appearing selfish and un- Carrie Hahn

for herself," then they surely aren't trying It seems to us that MLAC never really Position clarified very hard. Support home ec looked into the political situation of possi­ Editor: I would like to clarify my stand on All I can say now is, I'm glad my mother Editor: At the end of this quarter, Mrs. Helga ble informational strikes, pickets, boycotts the Women’s Resource Center, since Helen was a pro-lifer, because although I am the McHugh of the child development program of bands, etc. as a result of using Coors Hart pointed out a discrepancy in my first sixth child of eight (and a twin), and in the home economics department will be beer. letter. True, the ad I referred to was for although we were poor, and although the retiring. The department has been informed And now, "in a last minute move to avoid Women's Place. However, I still contend world is in such bad shape (“uncertain and that there is a strong possibility her position trouble,” MLAC switches to even a worse that the WRC does little or nothing in the overpopulated” as Harriet Corbett said), I will not be filled because of present policy evil, namely Rainier beer. The switch was line of counseling (and they do counseling, wouldn't have missed this life for anything. which states that no new teachers will be done in the interest of public safety. Well, if according to Leslie Underhill) for adoption Love made — and makes — the difference, added to the staff and vacancies due to public safety plays here, then why didn't or for any sort of pro-life agencies. This I dnd a mother’s love is added and multiplied retiring or resigning teachers will not be MLAC investigate this sooner? It seems to say because the president of Missoula with each child, not subtracted or divided. filled. There are 141 home economics ma­ us that there are a bunch of bimbos on this Right-to-Life has approached the WRC and jors who will be forced to leave the Univer­ year's MLAC Committee. been told not to bother bringing any Miriam Dapra sity of Montana if another cut is made. This Since the Aber Day Kegger is an annual literature since it would just end up in the senior, religious studies is because the school has received several event, and since this is the final Aber Day wastebasket. cuts in the past which have threatened its Kegger, and since tradition holds out, and I checked their “extensive file of Right-to- accreditation. Can this university afford to since Olympia beer has been served at Life and other pro-life organizations mate­ Demonstrate interest discard students so readily? every past Aber Day Kegger, and since this rial," which Lang and Belhumeur would Editor: With so much turmoil and controv­ And who knows which department will be is Olympia Country, and since the Olympia have us believe they keep. (Remember that ersy about the kegger, I wonder how many next. Chemistry? Business? Foreign Lan­ Brewery and Earl's Distributing have I am objecting to their unequal and unfair people realize how Aber Day originated. It guages? Maybe your area of study? successfully arranged and pulled off the representation of both sides of this issue.) originated with the efforts of Professor We cannot idly stand by and watch one kegger every year; we just want to ask the Fact one: there are no pro-life ads on the “Daddy" Aber to set aside a day out of the department after another become endan­ bimbos of MLAC, “Why didn’t you just front windows, but there is a full-page, school year to be devoted to campus gered through faculty cuts. If this university choose Oly beer?” For $2 more per keg, you malicious, pro-abortion ad there. Fact two: I improvement projects. is to survive, we must all pull together as would have avoided all the problems that could not find any pro-life literature on the Then of course come the enterprising one student body, not as individual units you have created, including a possible law display tables and racks, but there were lots forefathers of the kegger idea whose unaffected by one another. suit by Coors of Missoula, more than likely of pro-choice and pro-abortion pamphlets purpose was then, as it is today, twofold: to We urge everyone to help the home ec costing more than the additional price for there. Fact three: there is either no file make this day off a festive and enjoyable department’s fight to save McHugh's posi­ Oly beer. By using Oly beer, we could have strictly for adoption agencies or they have social event and to raise funds to benefit the tion. Perhaps in the future you will need the looked forward to another kegger next hidden it or grossly misplaced it. Fact four: university — specifically the library. This home ec students' support. year. the file on abortion was a) pro-choice/pro- year MLAC is going above and beyond its One final note to the promoters of MLAC: abortion; b) filled with a lot of malicious call of duty by not only making donations to Laura Lee Bergen RRRAAAAAIIIIIII (shift) NNNN- attacks on the Catholic Church; and c) the library but it has also made a generous sophomore, home economics/education NIIIIIEEEEEER (shift) SUUUUUUCKSI three times as large in volume as the file contribution to the Aber Day campus im­ Kathlene Fleckensteln And we're not joking when we say we don't labeled pro-life. Fact five: I saw nothing in provement effort. sophomore, wildlife biology/geology like the ads! the pro-life file about the Florence Critten- I hope students and faculty will demon­ Lori Dickson ton Home; Planned Parenthood Is pro- strate equally as much interest and support sophomore, business administration Kurt France choice, but literature about it turned up in in their university by grabbing a shovel, junior, chemistry this file; the Student Health Service pro­ rake or litter bag and doing their part and Don’t like ads Jim Kolokotrones vides only diagnosis and consultation; contributing to the campus improvement Editor: This letter is mainly directed to the junior, chemistry Women’s Place is pro-choice/pro-abortion, program which will take place at the Grizzly members of the Missoula Liquid Assets and doesn't belong in this file. statue on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Corporation, who are directly responsible / \ This is certainly not an extensive file, nor Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. for the sudden change of beer at this year’s Letters Policy very pro-life! And it is definitely unfair to all Do your part, support the university — Aber Day Kegger. Letters should be: ’ Typed preferably triple spaced; those who believe in the fundamental, come out and help with the campus im­ First of all, MLAC chose Coors beer •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and address; «No more than 300 words (longer constitutional right to life, and it is unfair to provement projects. because of the free trip to Golden, Colo, for letters will be printed occasionally); ^Mailed or brought our unborn children. two of MLAC's promoters and of the so to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print If the WRC is truly attempting to “give John “Bo” Beaupre called lowest bid by Coors of Missoula all letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms women the information and referrals to junior, recreation distributors (only $2 per keg less than the will not be accepted. help each woman make the best decision chairman, Aber Day Committee other Missoula distributors). V ______/

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Two °f v s... Alternative celebration still planned for Aber Day By MARK ELLSWORTH now,” McDorman said. "But the shown for the clean-up, which was Campus policy states that no administration is "totally in sup­ Montana Kalinin Raportar basic idea was to give people the original idea behind Aber Day. alcoholic beverages are allowed port" of the celebration. something else to do on Aber "People haven't had any reason on campus, and McDorman said "We might be setting up the formula for future Aber Days," Even though Missoula Liquid Day.” to come here and clean up on Aber members of the Headwaters Al­ Assets Corporation made its move liance will act as security police. McDorman said. “Maybe it will turn The celebration, called “Earth Day,” McDorman said. He added to halt possible protesting at the McDorman said the university into a Renaissance fair." Day,” will take place on the Oval that he hopes the celebration will Aber Day Kegger by taking Coors Wednesday afternoon. It will fea­ give them one. off the line-up a few days ago, an ture entertainment by local musi­ McDorman said the group has alternative celebration protesting cians. received about $600 from MLAC news the kegger is still under way. The celebration is being spon­ for flowers and shrubs to plant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We started planning this thing sored by Headwaters Alliance, arpund campus. before anyone had even heard of Student Action Center, Campus The celebration will start at 1 Anti-nuke demonstrator jailed again Coors at the kegger,” Bill McDor- p.m. and there will be no admis­ Recreation and ASUM Program­ Clifton Howard White, an anti-nuclear demonstrator jailed in Missoula man, a philosophy student and sion charged. The Big Sky Mud- ming, McDorman said. Tuesday for contempt of court, again defied a judge's order to perform celebration coordinator, said yes­ flaps and Poor Monroe are tenta­ “alternative service" yesterday, Municipal Judge Wallace Clark, who terday. Activities will start at 8 a.m. with tively scheduled to play, and assigned the alternative service in an effort to keep White out of jail, then Since Coors is no longer being a hike up Mt. Sentinel with a McDorman said the following ordered White to serve another day in jail. Clark said he is assigning the served at the Aber Day Kegger, campus clean-up scheduled for 9 groups have been confirmed: sentence one day at a time so that White can change his mind about "we've lost some support and a.m. Robin Parks and the Mob, Dog and some of the people that were going McDorman said in the past few the Horse Collar Band, Hot Juice complying. to come are going to the kegger years only about 15 students have and Vick Mason. McDorman said Andre Floyd will U.S. - Soviet arms agreement reached also play, and will probably be The United States and the Soviet Union, completing seven years of Stamp dealer licked master of ceremonies. hard bargaining, announced agreement yesterday on a treaty to slow the nuclear arms race. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance announced the The Alumni Association will agreement. The strategic arms limitation treaty, SALT 11, sets a ceiling of provide two flatbed trucks for a but not canceled 2,250 on strategic bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. NEW YORK (AP) — Two young muggers may have stripped stamp stage, McDorman said, and ASUM Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said it is his "strong feeling" Programming will furnish sound dealer Zoltan Qordan Bana of his clothes, but not his pride. that the treaty will be amended on the Senate floor or returned for The naked Bana became very mad Tuesday when muggers robbed equipment. renegotiation. him of $80, a watch, the contents of his briefcase, then forced him to strip. He dashed after them, using his briefcase as a fig leaf. A startled police officer, Frank Weber of the City Hall security detail, MONTANA KAIMIN saw the strange pursuit as he was headed back from his lunch break. MONTANA WILDERNESS Weber picked up the chase and collared one suspect. The other STAFF mugger escaped. POSITIONS OUTFITTERS "My Hungarian blood began to boil,” Bana said after police charged north of Hamilton on U.S. 93 Kevin Simpson, 17, of Brooklyn, with assault and possession of stolen for goods. —GRAND OPENING— As Bana told it, the muggers grabbed and punched him at the turnstile Fall Quarter • Canoes of a deserted entrance shortly before 3 p.m. 1979 • Kayaks The crime scene is a few blocks south of City Hall. After going through his case and taking $80 and his wristwatch, they OPENINGS • Backpacking Equipment made Bana strip, pitched his clothing into the station and ran. • Outdoor Clothing Apply In J-206A • Boots Don’t Sleep Through the This FRI. & SAT., May 11th & 12th PRE-ABER DAY Festivities Kaimin Editorial Offices ^ REFRESHMENTS/ Public Invited

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May 14 — Monday 6 p.m. — Run to the ‘M’ — Meet at Base of Mt. Sentinal — Prizes for All — Aber Day Tickets, T-shirts, Pitchers, Posters 4-6 p.m. — “Almost Anything Goes” — Team Competition L on the Oval — Sign up at UC 104 8 p.m. — Coffeehouse/UC Lounge/ FREE Evil Ka-Pilgrim — The one-man band — 4 Allman Brother Tickets Given Away May 15 — Tuesday after 4 p.m. — Volunteers needed to start the Aber Day Campus Clean up 4-6 p.m. — “Almost Anything Goes” —Team Competition Finals on the Oval 7-11 p.m. — The Commons Cabaret Showcase— Copper Commons — Mathew Weiner. . . Rock’n a fresh Roll — Bob Shaw . . . ‘Tonight Show’ Comic — Dee Carstensen . . . Missoula's finest — Jerry McLaughlin . . . Roaming “Red Pies Over Montana” Troubadour — No Cover — No Coors — 8 Allman Grand Opening Celebration Brother-8 Blue Oyster Cult to be Given Away May 16 — Wednesday Fri.-Sat., May 11th and 12th 8-Noon — Aber Day Clean Up — Major Homemade PIZZA and Italian Food project/landscaping the Lodge with new plants donated by MLAC/UC Gardens Free Pitcher of Beer with Purchase of any large Pizza Meet at the Griz — refreshments served for all volunteers 1-4 p.m. — New Games and Activities for the Students $1.00 off on all Dinners and Community 11-10 Mon.-Thurs.; 11-12 Fri., Sat. 106 W. Main 549-7434 Sponsored by ASUM Programming & Campus Rec. SERC—trying to bridge the information gap By SCOTT GRIFFIN gargantuan projects as the North­ of such projects is also available. less Area Review and Evaluation the Highline,” a stretch of territory Montana Kalmln Reporter ern Tier Pipeline and RARE II. The center — best known by its (RARE II) then being conducted by in north-central and northeastern But thanks to the Student En­ acronym, SERC — has had an on- the Forest Service. Montana known for its seemingly The average student is usually vironmental Research Center at again, off-again history as a stu­ "We were concerned that no one endless winters, prairie and backed into a corner of apathy or 758 Eddy, concise and readable dent organization. on campus was taking on the political skepticism. ends up with fistfuls of his own hair information on such projects is According to Mark Dewart, one tremendous volume of material Expecting the worst in Havre, when confronted with the volumes available. of four coordinators for the center, coming out of the Forest Service," SERC actually encountered the of testimony, environmental im­ Advice on how the Individual SERC was founded in 1971 and Dewart said. largest and most interested group pact data and "official recommen­ student or citizen can make a real received initial funding from (he Since then, SERC has been of the tour. Dewart said. dations" that flow out of such difference in deciding the outcome National Science Foundation and active in wilderness considera­ ASUM for a study of air pollution tions, “filling the gap between the Convincing the Highline FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI in the Missoula Valley. flood of technological information “They wanted to be convinced Academy Award Winner . . . Four years later, SERC was and the average person,” Dewart — to hear our argument and weigh effectively dead, its leadership said. it,” he said. gone and no projects in the works. Dewart drew a sharp distinction One of the misconceptions between what he called active and surrounding the wilderness Continuing operations apathetic concern. Most people debate surfaced in Havre, Dewart But between 1971 and 1975, possess the latter, he said, in that said. SERC had continued its study of they just assume the environment Many of the people saw the valley's air, conducted an is being taken care of. wilderness designation as an energy-efficiency survey of cam­ Apathetic concern sets in after underhanded way to expand the pus buildings and monitored unfavorable decisions are made. federal domain. Dewart said this is timber sales in roadless areas of People become angry and disap­ an invalid argument because all the state. pointed with “the system,” but, of land under study for inclusion in This final study may have had course, by then it is too late to do the national wilderness system is the most direct effect on Mis- anything about it, Dewart ex­ already National Forest land. soulians and their local environ­ plained. Therefore, while uses of that ment. A timber sale on the north land would become much more side of Mt. Sentinel was discover­ ‘Anticipating Issues’ limited with its designation as ed, but only after the trees had A person demonstrating active wilderness, the ownership of the been sprayed for cutting. The sale concern, on the other hand, “antic­ land would remain the same. was canceled following an uproar ipates issues" and becomes in­ SERC has presented testimony in the community. volved in the decision-making at hearings on RARE II and the For two years, SERC was inac­ process while he still has a voice, Northern Tier Pipeline, and will tive and received no ASUM alloca­ Dewart continued. give testimony in support of the tion. SERC exists to encourage active proposed River of No Return Then, in the fall of 1977, SERC concern, Dewart said. 'We want to Wilderness Area in central Idaho PLUS Fabulous Academy Award Nominee . . . was reborn when Dewart, a gradu­ get people involved." at congressional hearings in ate student in environmental stu­ In their efforts to arouse public Salmon, Idaho later this month. T h e m u s ic . dies, together with several other involvement, SERC members, students, recognized the need to numbering about 25, sponsored Nuclear power T h e m a n . get involved in the second Road­ letter-writing campaigns and have While the primary focus of presented slide shows and forums SERC since Its rebirth has been T h e m o v ie in Missoula, Billings, Helena and monitoring and participating in y o u m u s t Havre. the RARE II process, the group has Before their trip to Havre, recently initiated a project in Dewart said, SERC members were another area of environmental told they were the first concern — nuclear power. environmental group to “penetrate With the help of local free­ lance writer Tony Accerano and environmental studies graduate WILMA student John Wilson, SERC is producing a “citizen action THEATRE manual” to aid other communities in obtaining a ban on nuclear CLOSED facilities similar to the ban in Missoula. Starts at Dusk E d d ie 8 B o b 's TONIGHT The manual, which will be “Friday" shows first .for dress rehearsal distributed free, will describe the One Complete Show GO WEST! •THE MOST HAPPY initiative process followed in Car-Radio Sound! Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West Missoula County last year. S'MIles West of Airport FELLA” “The manual will say, in effect, ‘Missoula did it, you can too' ", Dewart said. SERC >s one of four groups that will be incorporated into the Student Action Center next year. Its office will be in the present Women's Resource Center.

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Soups and Sandwiches Downtown In the Alley Behind Penney’s Mon.-Sat. 9-6 p.m. Idaho, Arizona challenge federal ruling on ERA BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho and Leroy said he and Arizona Attor­ the Equal Rights Amendment. years, but pressure is building to rescind ratification, a judge could Arizona filed a lawsuit against the ney General Bob Corbin, repre­ Once that happens, it automatical­ get them clarified because of ERA rule Idaho's ratification was good U.S. government yesterday, start­ senting their state legislators and ly goes into effect and there is no and a movement to call a constitu­ only for the original seven-year ing a battle feminists and constitu­ other officials, filed the lawsuit to way to challenge the amendment, tional convention to require a term for ERA approval. tional scholars believe could doom clarify whether the federal govern­ he said. balanced federal budget. Once the original seven-year the proposed Equal Rights ment must accept a state’s deci­ Included as plaintiffs are top "It’s more important now than period ended, so did Idaho’s Amendment. sion to withdraw approval. Idaho Republican officials and 21 ever before to define how we approval, Leroy argued. And Attorney David Leroy, who The Idaho lawsuit also asks state legislators. Among the legis­ amend," he said. The Mountain States Legal announced filing of the lawsuit in federal court to rule that it was lators are two Democrats, Sen. Leroy disputed a statement that Foundation, a public interest law federal court at Boise, said the illegal for Congress in 1978 to Israel Merrill, D-Blackfoot and if the lawsuit is successful it could firm at Denver, will serve as legal lawsuit could reshape the consti­ approve a three-year extension to Rep. Mel Hammond, D-Rexburg, sound the “death knell" of the ERA counsel for individual legislators tutional amending process. He ratify ERA. The original seven-year and one woman, Rep. Kitty Gurn- drive. "It's premature to assume it who are plaintiffs in the lawsuit. said it could clarify powers states period for ratification ended last sey, R-Boise. will be the death knell of anything," Leroy said the foundation also has have to accept or reject proposed March. Leroy, a Republican, said Demo­ he said. provided a lot of the constitutional amendments to the U.S. Constitu­ Named as defendant is Paul cratic Gov. John Evans supported But he noted that even if the law research which went into the tion. Goulding, acting administrator of the lawsuit. He isn't a plaintiff courts decide Idaho may not 27-page lawsuit. The lawsuit asks the courts to General Services Administration. because as governor he had no­ force the federal government to That's- the federal agency which thing to do with the Legislature's recognize the fact the Idaho Legis­ has refused to accept Idaho’s res­ rescission. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! lature has rescinded its 1972 cission. Secretary of State Pete Cenarru- ratification of the proposed M. Karl Shurtliff, U.S. attorney sa and Lt. Gov. Phil Batt, both of amendment. for Idaho, declined comment on whom were involved, are plaintiffs, The Hottest Sex Symbol "Even if we lose the action, the the lawsuit until he is served with Leroy said. public will benefit because the a copy. “The Justice Department "This is not some esoteric On The Screen Today amending process will be clari­ has anticipated these kinds of suits lawyers' exercise," said Leroy. JENNIFER WELLES fied,” Leroy said. and it certainly will be resisted,” "It could affect everyone in this **.. .WHEN A FRUSTRATED “This lawsuit is much broader said Shurtliff. country.” starring in WOMAN'S INNERMOST FANTASIES BECOME than simply the ERA,” he told a Leroy said it is important to file He said the legal questions BEAUTY...!" news conference! “It affects every the lawsuit before 38 states ratify involved have been debated for potential amendment to the U. S. Constitution.” Idaho’s Legislature approved m ill the ERA in 1972 but rescinded that approval in 1977 after years of EVEL KA-PILGRIM battles. Arizona's Legislature has defeated ERA several times. stoning JENNIFER W ELLES • REBECCA BROOKE • ERIC EDWARDS • CHRIS JORDAN Wrttwn ft DHc«»d tty JOE SARNO Music Composed ft Performed tty JACK JUSRS COlOT by MOVIELAB A SEYMOUR BORDE ANO ASSOCIATES RELEASE NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Gas rationing Advance tickets from The Beautiful 10:00 p.m. Friday and ROXY bill approved Saturday; Adm. $2.50 543-7341 WASHINGTON (AP) — The RATED X POSITIVE PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED Senate voted 58-39 yesterday to give President Carter stand-by authority to ration gasoline in emergencies, after winning additional last-minute White NORTHERN House concessions. Included was a promise from the Northern Lights is the most impressive LIGHTS president not to use rationing to American independent feature film of the ■ decade, a moving humanist document about a ease lines at gasoline stations little-known farmers' revolt on the Northern caused by temporary shortages. Plains in 1915 that can stand proudly alongside John Ford's The Grapes of Wrath (1940) and Senate approval sent the some of the great Italian neorealist classics. Filmed in North Dakota, using a combination of measure to the House, where professional actors and nonprofessionals, this labor of love was three years in the making; and action is expected today. tells a true story of the dramatic events that gave birth to one of the most successful grass roots The president also promised to political parties ever to happen in this country: the Nonpartisan League. The Nonpartisan make more gasoline available to League took control of North Dakota from 1916- farmers and to industries engaged 1921, excluded politicians entirely from its ranks, and brought about sweeping changes in producing energy under a during its tenure: state-owned banks, mills, and 0 y* M A N * | grain elevators; tax reforms for farmers; and compromise reached moments suffrage for women three years before it was r U r h S j harmonica, granted nationally. Northern Lights focuses on one young farmer, Ray Sorenson (Robert before the Senate showdown. I Behling), who becomes an organizer tor the League when his fiancee's parents are forced from their farm by bank foreclosure. And, It is Ray's story—his conflict with his brother John, his The rationing plan is intended efforts to convince conservative farmers that change is possible, and the strain his dedication to only as a standby program, one organizing places on his relationship with Inga (Susan Lynch)—that brings alive the larger story Monday Night May 14 8 p.m. of people of the prairie struggling with the elements and the political and economic forces which that would be kept on the shelf threaten to destroy a way of life. Northern Lights was unanimously selected (as one of only seven UC Lounge A freebe films from the entire international field) for showing during Critics' Week at the 1979 Cannes Film until needed in a crisis. I Festival. 'Co-director Rob Nilsson will be here In person at most shows through the weekend to talk to audiences about how and why the film was made, and to answer any questions you wish to COME HEAR AN ALL OUT ASSAULT ON MUSICI ask. 1978. Montana Premiere! I'm a cross between a coyote and Plus FREE TICKET GIVE AWAY TO ALLMAN BROTHERS DIRECTOR ROB NILSSON IN PERSON! a barbed-wire fence. an asum/aber day festivity THURS-TUES—MAY 10-15 —Louis Gingras SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:15

d

ASUM Programming and Montana NORML Present: “WHO OWNST MARIJUANA ^THE WEST’ A FORUM ON THE PRESENT AND FUTURE STATE OF TODAY- CANNABIS LAW REFORM NATURAL NOON FRIDAY University Center, May 11 RESOURCES: WHAT HAPPENS TO HIGH NOON VALLEY? Sci. Complex 131,1 p.m., FILM: “Western Coal,” Speakers: a documentary on Colstrip by ROB NILSSON. PANEL: John Vance, Rob Nilsson, Maxine Johnson, Frank Dunkle & Tom Costln. mi ‘ Dr. Jerrisuiah Smith • UM School of Women’s Ctr. Gym, 7:30 p.m., THEATRE- Pharmacy “Therapeutic Aspects of Marijuana DANCE PRESENTATION: “Prairie Stretch/ Settled Sod,” Sponsored by Dance Div., Univ. of Robert J. Campbell • Attorney, Registered Montana, Choreographed by JULIETTE Pharmacist “The Current Status of Marijuana CRUMP. Based on documents from Montana in Montana Law” history. 1 hr. Tickets $2.00 at door. Kevin Hunt • Montana Affiliate of NORML (National Organization for Reform of May 9-12, University of Montana Marijuana Laws) “Reform Strategies for 1980: For complete schedule, watch for ads In the Kaimin & A Populist Approach.” the Missouilan, or phone 243-4963. This program made possible in part by a grant from the Montana Committee for the Humanities, an affiliate of A PETITION DRIVE FOR A CITY REFERENDUM ON the National Endowment for the Humanities. ENFORCEMENT OF POT PROHIBITION WILL BE Sponsored by UM Western Studies Committee. KICKED-OFF FOLLOWING THE SPEAKERS For Further Information Call 549-6813 or 543-3491 LBJ’s daughter will head committee Western conference.. • Cont. from p. 1. ing at 1 p.m. in Science Complex WASHINGTON (AP) — Lynda not a member of any women's outside and pursuing a career 131. Tomorrow another panel will Bird Robb was formally named organization, Mrs. Robb is the outside the home," a White House the state may assume ownership of examine the Native American view. yesterday to replace former Rep. mother of three children, the wife statement said. MPC. The Northern Plains Resource and Saturday, it will concentrate Bella Abzug as chairwoman of a of Virginia Lt. Gov. Charles S. President Carter, who met with on culture and the arts. Each day revamped President's Advisory Robb, and a contributing editor to Mrs. Robb on Monday to give his Council, he said, is a deeply will feature several new panel Committee for Women. the Ladies Home Journal. final approval to the choice, said conservative group of. ranchers that Is fighting MPC over strip members. Mrs. Robb, 35, daughter of the The choice of Mrs. Robb "em­ she will bring "greater understand­ The conference is made possi­ late President Lyndon Johnson, phasizes the importance the presi­ ing of the concerns of women who mining and Colstrip 3 and 4. ble in part by a grant from the was expected to take over her new dent places on women's right to have chosen the role of home­ "Montana neither can nor duties at a meeting of the commit­ choose freely among playing the maker” and that she can provide should lock up the state and refuse Montana Committee for the Hu­ tee Thursday. role of wife and mother, combining these women with greater to strip mine," he said. manities, an affiliate of the Nation­ A self-described feminist who is work in the home with work perspectives on the effects of al Endowment for the Humanities. women's issues on their lives. Expectations Toole said that 41 generating A pipe of Kif before breakfast Bargaining... At the same time, Carter an­ plants totaling 200,000 megawatts gives a man the strength of a nounced the appointments of four of electricity are planned for Mon­ hundred camels in the courtyard. • Coni, from p. 1. discouraged with the collective new members to replace women tana. —Nchaioui proverb any attempts I can to meet with him bargaining procedure. who resigned from the committee "We have to mine some coal, but in the next few weeks," Noble said. "The more I come away from in protest when Abzug was fired in at our own pace and on our own In the whole animal kingdom I “I told Noble that I was willing to exasperating sessions like to­ January. terms,” he said, adding, "we recollect no family but man, go just about anywhere to nego­ day's,” he said, “the more I think Mrs. Robb said she hoped she should not be expected to gener­ steadily and systematically tiate," Perrin said. “Even Glendive we could be in terrible shape at this could represent “those women ate it.” employed in the destruction of — I don’t care — I just want to wrap university without a contract." who have not belonged to any­ Today's conference panel will itself. this thing up." Noble left through the back door thing in the women’s movement.” focus on natural resources, start­ —Thomas Jefferson Perrin appeared tired as he after the session and donned his walked from yesterday's session dark glasses for the drive back to "I don’t say I am a voice for all the carrying a heavy black briefcase. Helena, where he said he will women, I am a channel for the But in a telephone interview last continue working over the differ­ voices of millions of women," she night, Perrin said he was not ent contract proposals. said. Bronson.. • Cont. from p. 1. was legal for the Legislature to Bronson explained after the units in different proportions than appropriate student building fees. meeting that HB 417 is a long- it was collected. He told, the board it should "take range building-plan law that in­ the bastards to court" and chal­ cludes a provision which pools the Differing interests lenge the law before it sets a student building fees of the six Bronson also told the board that precedent for the Legislature to units. He said that theoretically the it should consider whether ASUM appropriate other student fees. money could be allocated to the should remain in the Montana Student Lobby, which is separate from the ASUM lobbyists and which works for most of the six Douglas to present student governments. Bronson said the lobby had problems because of differing interests and plan for computer use varying levels of participation by the other student associations. A plan to reorganize the availability of computer time and the Bronson also recommended method of paying for computer use will be presented today that ASUM again employ two to the Computer Users Advisory Committee, according to lobbyists for the 1981 legislative faculty and students in the computer science department. session and pay them between Fiscal Affairs Vice President Patricia Douglas will present the $2,500 and $3,500 each for the plan at 2 p.m. in the Science Complex 333. Interested persons session. He said the $1,000 paid to may attend. himself and Dahlem each was not In a letter to the Kaimin, Marty Coleman, senior in computer enough because the costs of living science, wrote that the plan allocates computer time to in Helena and traveling between computer science students, but if students exceed that time, there and Missoula are high. they will be billed. In other business, the board Computer science students are currently not charged for unanimously confirmed CB dele­ MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND computer use. gate Scott Waddell as chairman of NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE Douglas called the plan described in the letter a "completely a committee to study whether the THE LAMONT CRANSTON BAND, LIVE WIRE CHOIR false- rumor." However, another source in the computer science $15 quarterly student activity fee department, who asked not to be identified, said most students May 16,1979,11 a.m. til Dusk should be raised. ASUM Vice K-O Rodeo Grounds, Missoula, Montana and faculty in the department believe Douglas' plan does involve President Peter Karr also asked for POOL THOSE CARS 1,000 KEGS OF ICE COLD BEER allocating restricted time and billing students. volunteers from the board to work The source said “it is not a rumor; it is true.” on the committee. He said he also S3 Parkino Fee Music Starts at 1 p.m. — No Glass Containers Douglas would not reveal the nature of her plan before the 9 No One Under 19 Admitted. ID Required will choose other committee TICKETS: $9 General Advance, $12 Day of Show committee meeting. members who are not CB dele­ Available at: UM Bookstore, Eli's Records, Budget Tapes, Wordens gates.

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S l C N i T ^ I ^ Applications Can Be Picked Up In ASUM Programming, Room 104. No Applications U sed B o o r s Will Be Accepted After May 11, Friday, 5 p.m S27 N. Higgins Need for Montana public utilities debated By TERRY MESSMAN business. Toole said, their earnings are used would try to stop it.” To place a constitutional Montana Kalmln Contributing Reporter "In the consumer’s best interest, to lower rates or expand services. Jan Konigsberg of the En­ amendment on the November 1980 we are convinced nobody can Headwaters Alliance member vironmental Information Center in ballot, a petition signed by 10 A map showing the distribution deliver energy better or cheaper Mike Dahlem said Monday that Helena said Monday that public- percent of the state's registered of public-utility districts in the than we can. Public-utility districts because the board of directors of utility districts are a "piddling, voters would have to be filed by United States is heavily sprinkled would have to buy our generating public utilities are elected by the halfway” measure. "For June 1980. Dahlem said there is with 22,224 dots, each of which systems at market value. How can customers, Montanans would be meaningful change, the state adequate time and adequate in­ represents a district where local they deliver electricity more able to decide for themselves should take over the entire power terest in Montana to make this a customers own and manage their cheaply when they can't produce it whether to invest in alternative system,” he said. Konigsberg ad­ possibility. own power supply. more cheaply?" energy or in more Colstrip units. vocated placing a constitutional Konigsberg said he was involved Montana is an empty space in Toole acknowledged that Dahlem, graduate in philosophy, amendment on the ballot that in a 1976 petition drive to get an this thick cluster of spots, the only public-utility districts would be said power companies have a would mandate the state to con­ amendment making necessary state besides Hawaii without a expensive to set up and that rates natural tendency to invest in demn and buy out MPC. state ownership of utilities on the single public-utility district. would not go down immediately. “exotic, highly industrialized Dahlem agreed that such an ballot. He said part-time helpers Depending on whether you talk to "But once they are established technologies” like nuclear plants amendment would be the best way collected 7,500 signatures in six power-company spokesmen or and functioning, you're damned and Colstrip units because they to reform the utility system. He weeks, which he said was a environmentalists, Montana's right they would be cheaper," he are guaranteed a high return on said an amendment could not “heartening response.” Time ran status is either praised as an oasis said. their investment. "But they drag be “watered down” by the out before enough signatures were of private enterprise or condemn­ Federal Power Commission their feet on alternative energy Legislature, and creating a state gathered, but he said public ed as a desert island of corporate figures show that 30 million because they have no incentive to power authority would bypass the opinion favors public energy domination. Americans are currently served by invest.” slow process of reorganizing each generation more strongly now. public power. The commission community. Amick of the MPC said public Montana Power statistics reveal that in 1975 the utilities often are run by politics “If the Montana Power Co. average residential customer serv­ Initiative possible Fight expected rather than by business principles continues to make people furious, ed by public power sources paid Environmentalists from all over He warned that such an amend­ and that when political decisions we will get public-utility districts in an average of about 50 percent less Montana met Saturday at a Friends ment would be an “immediate are made to keep rates down, "the the near future," K. Ross Toole, per kilowatt hour than those serv­ of the Earth meeting in Missoula threat to MPC's existence and they reliability of the system goes to professor of history, said Friday. ed by privately owned utilities. and discussed placing an initiative would pump in millions to fight it." hell.” “They are pounding us over the creating a public-utility system on “This would be by far the most Toole said a “unified monopoly” head with unconscionable rate Utilities ‘efficient’ the November 1980 ballot. radical move in this country in like MPC is more efficient than increases and are ramming down Blaine Cummins, MPC's The initiative would give coun­ relation to power generation," he public utilities, but predicted that our throats a good many things manager of consumer services in ties or municipalities the right to said. “It would involve taking over people would trade a lesser degree people don’t want, including Missoula, said Thursday that condemn private power facilities millions of dollars of equipment of efficiency for a greater degree of Colstrip. If you piss people off public-utility districts in the and purchase them for public use. overnight and has never been tried democracy. sufficiently, they'll take the alter­ Northwest generally have lower Toole said MPC would “go all before." “Montana Power is incredibly native," Toole said. rates than private utilities, and out to crush such an initiative.” Are Montanans ready for such arrogant in terms of coal mining Robert Amick, MPC’s manager many are “pretty efficient and "If Montana Power lets public- an amendment? Dahlem said a and high-power transmission lines of information services, said in an pretty well run." utility districts get started, they serious attempt at public and that really irritates Mon­ interview last Thursday, “We Public utilities would be exempt would spread like wildfire ownership of utilities could occur tanans,” he said. “Montana never would oppose public-utility dis­ from the 48 percent corporate wherever there is resentment in the next two years. Toole added has adapted to corporate domina­ tricts and would lobby against income tax paid by MPC. Because against the company — and that's that public power could beareality tion. You have a perversity in them. The districts can’t afford to non-profit districts do not have to statewide,” Toole said. “Once they in four years if the campaign has Montana — people won’t let get into business or stay in earn profits to pay stockholders, felt their control slipping, they enough discipline. themselves be pushed around.” PIG IN A POKE SALE Pork Chops ...... 1.591b. Country Style Spare Ribs ...... 1.391b. Free Kegger Pork Loin Roast...... 1.29 lb. Also Featuring Decal with Fresh Fryer Breast...... 1.091b. Purchase T-Bone Steaks...... 2.98 lb. STORE HOURS: of Mon.-Frl. 9:30 AM-9 PM Saturday 9:30 AM-9 PM Q UALITY MEATS 11:00 AM-6:00 PM T-Shirt fcffiA/ 445 Hill St. Grizzly Grocery Center

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1227 HELEN (1 blk. off U. Ave., next to Freddy’s) 728*6774 printed T-shirt Sizes S-M-L-XI Just 4 . 9 9 MWiWWWWVW/W $ Electronic today THURSDAY Jim Lopach, associate professor the wildlife society officer election Meetings of political science, "Reflections are scheduled for tonight. pp & B Conference, 8 a.m., UC on Montana Politics," 7 p.m., Performances Engineers Montana Rooms 361 E. Missoula Public Library. “Two Gentlemen of Verona” by William Shakespeare. 8 p.m. Stanford University is seeking engineers (4) to participate in a re­ Timber Management Con­ Rob Balch, associate professor Tickets are $3 general, $2 student search project in Antarctica. The program provides opportunites ference, 8 a.m., UC Montana of sociology, "Brainwashing and and senior citizen. for individuals to participate in all phases of research including Rooms 360 I. Religious Cults,” 8 p.m., Missoula design and testing of electronics systems, field operations, data Advanced Cruising School, 8 Public Library. Cindy Powell, guitarist, 7 p.m., analysis, and interpretation of results. The program also pro­ a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 Southgate Mall. vides unique opportunities for acquiring thesis material for the FGH. Art Beaman, psychology depart­ “Prairie Stretch/Settled Sod," PhD in electrical engineering or physics. MEA, 7:30 p.m., UC Montana ment, "Helping Behavior and Dance Presentation by UM Dance Rooms 361 DE. Aggression,” 9 p.m., Missoula Division, 7:30 p.m., WC Gym, Employment covers period from August 1, 1979 to March 15, Missoula Committee for Con­ Public Library. Tickets $2 at door. 1981. Approximately 14 months of this period w ill be spent scientious Objectors, the Ark, 538 Bob McCue, MLAC, “The Miscellaneous in Antarctica during which time the salary per month w ill be University Ave. Kegger,” 6:30 p.m., WC 107. $1875. All foul weather clothing, food, living accomodations Table in the UC Mall: MLAC. Kim Curtis, M.D. on "Total Tom Power, associate professor and transportation w ill be provided at no cost to the individual. Missoula Credit Women Parental and Enteral Nutrition,” 11 of economics, “Economic Value of the Quality of Life,” 7 p.m.,WC107. Breakfast, 7 a.m., UC Montana Qualifications: electrical engineers and or physicists who have a.m., HS 390. Kyi-Yo Club, 4 p.m., Native Rooms 360 ABC. successfully completed their undergraduate studies or equivalent; Laurie Sutherland will speak on American Studies Building, 730 Red Cross Blood Drawing, 10 on-hand electronic experience; familiarity with RF systems, vegetarianism as part of the Nutri­ a.m., UC Ballroom. minicomputers, analog and digital circuits, and antennas. Eddy. tion Re-education lecture series, Film and Panel, “Western Coal," Lectures noon, Women's Resource Center, Submit resume to: Sheri C. Renison, Old Pavilion, Serra & Gal­ Norman Eggert, associate and panel with John Vance, Rob ground floor, UC. Nilsson, Maxine Johnson, Frank vez Streets, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. Equal professor of mathematics, Mon­ Dunkle andTomCostin.1 p.m., SC l Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action. tana State University, “ An UM Wildlife Society presents Algebraist Looks at Approxima­ Charles Jonkel, "Satellite T racking 131. tion Theory: Tensor Products and Polar Bears in Greenland," 7 p.m., Table in the Mall STANFORD Blending," 4 p.m., MA 109, coffee SC 131. Also, the only sign-up for Hunger Project, University Cen­ and treats, 3:30 p.m., MA 206. the Blackfoot River float trip and ter mall, all day. UNIVERSITY Store manager gets raise The Associated Students Store Thornton said, however, that the .pltV E R S lTy WIN 6-PAC AT PINBALL Board, at its monthly meeting cost of paying an assistant mana­ (Must be 19 to win) yesterday, approved a salary in­ ger has been removed from the crease for the store’s manager and budget. Thornton was recently promoted from assistant manager CENTER Pinball Wizard won on: O the rs: approved a proposed bookstore Faces Wlzard-Larry Piffs budget for the next fiscal year. to manager of the bookstore when Mars Trek Playboy-Dave Watson Bryan Thornton, bookstore Larry Hansen, former manager, Wild Fyre Space Invaders- manager, will receive a $1,600 pay resigned. A new assistant manager Big Deal Don Enseleit was not hired but the duties were Charley's Angels Dragon-Stan Parr increase for the next fiscal year, Playoff on Freedom Three Hundred- raising his yearly salary to $20,000. allocated among other bookstore w/Craig Morigeau Bob Bellinger The 1979-80 fiscal year begins July employees. 1. The board also approved an The motion for the salary in­ audit proposal by Hoven Vervick & crease also stated that his salary Co. The base charge for the annual • 4 * I will be reviewed after the coming audit is $3,000. Bert Scott, assist­ ! SPECIAL OF THE DAY fiscal year. ant professor of accounting, said The 1979-80 bookstore budget, the annual cost would be no more which was compiled by Thornton, than $3,400. ^CRE 1/2 Price Ping Pong amounts to $371,500. Last year’s The 13-member board, which estimated budget was $348,940. met for the last time this school 243-2733 ALL DAY Thornton explained that “signifi­ year, is responsible for choosing a manager, transferring money into OPEN Good today only 5/10/79 One per customer. cant increases" in employee the special reserve trust fund and Afternoons & Evenings wages were responsible for the V increased total. determining the store's budget.

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S. M. Cook Travel "Travel Planners Since 1918" 2 North Broadway Billings, MT 59101 RED PIES HAVE LANDED. ______98-3 Counselling, Abortion, Birth Control, Pregnancy, September. If interested please call Eileen at 728- Call 549-1612 eves. $600.______99-2 lost and found 8159 or message at 543-8583.______98-4 V.D., Rape relief; 24 hr. rape relief, counselling for TIRED OF paying rent? 1965 INT'L 20-pass, school PHI PHI OMEGA 2nd annual Spring Extravaganza battered women. Mon.-Fri., 9-6 p.m. 543-7606. LOST: ONE pair gold-rimmed glasses between — May 11th. Watch for details.______96-6 RIDE NEEDED to Jackson, Wyo., leave May 24th, bus, rebuilt 304 eng., 5-spd., traction lock. Kiwanis Park and campus. Call 728-3326. 100-4 79-32 return May 29th. Dates flexible. Share gas and Partially converted to living space/ camper. TO THOSE interested in strengthening their con­ driving. 728-6741.______98-10 Completely insulated, safely fitted for wood stove. FOUND: GOLD girl's watch with day/date feature. sciousness and becoming more aware of how they Identify on first floor of the Music bldg. 100-4 typing RIDE NEEDED to Redding, Calif, any time after Screen door, roof vents, 6'3" interior height, white create their own reality, A Spiritual Light Center is and red. Asking $1500., Chris, 543-4486. 98-4 LOST: MALE black lab, for 4 weeks, brown collar, no offering psychic readings thru the student reading THESIS AND TERM paper typing. 65C/page. 728- finals. Will share expenses. Call Carrie, 721-2677. tags. Possibly seen in Curtis, Wyoming area. 728- program. For more information call 721-2751 3779.______100-11 97-18 FOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac LeMans, 2-dr., at Blue 0625 or 721-3024.______100-4 Monday thru Friday. Nominal fee requested. Book Value. Inquire at U of M Federal Credit ______96-5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do term papers, etc. I Union, 800 E. Beckwith, 243-2331. 98-4 LOST IN LA 306: Brown-rimmed, bifocal glasses in charge 654/page, double-spaced. 721-5928. for sale soft, black case. Case also contained business TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, confidential ______93-19 GIRLS SCHWINN Varsity. Good condition. 243- cards. 721-1183.______99-4 listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. STUDENT 5078.______100-2 bicycles HEALTH SERVICE BUILDING. Southeast en­ SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. FOUND: BEADED Medallion hairpiece on steps of 542- 2435.______93-19 GRANDFATHER CLOCK with stereo, tape-deck, MUST SELL: 23" Motobecane Le Champion Main Hall. Claim at UC information desk. 00-4 trance. Daytime 9-5 p.m. Evenings 8-11:30 p.m. ______93-20 TYPING/EDITING. 243-5533 of 549-3806. 86-27 phono — $550.2 stereo speakers. Clariol Hot Stuff Reynolds 531 DB Frame. Excellent condition. LOST: MY boss's old green Schwinn Corvett $350.00. Call 243-2689. 100-4 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS — Call Dryer, Oak Swing, CB Base Antenna, 4-15” full Bicycle. Great sentimental value. 5-speed. Lost TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast, convenient, hubcap with Ford emblem. 7V4A/3A Golf Shoes. Sat night. REWARD. 728-0177.______99-4 Marie at 728-3820, 728-3845, 549-7721 or Mimi, 543- 7010.______94-19 Phone 728-8873.______100-2 wanted to rent 549-7317. 83-29 RUSH IBM typing. Lynn, 549-8074.______53-60 LOST: LICENSE and I.D. on campus. Return to 1972 HONDA 350. $350. Runs well. Joe, 543-7669, 1 BEDROOM apt. or small house for couple. About either U.C. desk or Carol. 721-5170. 98-4 really personal THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 76-36 keep trying.______99-2 June 1, convenient to UM. 728-2770. 98-4 LOST: 3 keys on key ring with F.S. initials on it. 721- LIKE NEW Wilderness Experience backpack. Call 2 BEDROOM apartment or house from June thru 5770.______98-4 ATTENTION! The Rattlesnake Ranchette will be the education J.R., 728-9173, 543-7371, message.______99-3 scene of the bash celebrating the Fourth Plate's Sept. Call 243-5384 or 549-5541.______98-4 FOUND: Eddie Bauer jacket in the CSD. 98-4 victory over the weak hitters from ASUM. 100-1 DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced 3 PAIRS men’s hiking boots, 10 medium. Limmer teacher, enrolling now — Missoula T & Th—pre­ $35, Lowa $30, Fabiano $25. 543-8497 after 5:30. STOLEN FROM bike rack in front of fieldhouse: CB DELEGATES, despite their many errors in the White Sears 10-speed — Please return, no dance, Ballet/Character, Modern. Primitive, Jazz, ______98-3 for rent game this Friday, will be admitted to the Spanish / Flamenco. 728-5664 or 1-777-5956. questions asked. 543-3486 or 124 University. Rattlesnake Ranchette to drown their sorrows NEW BOX springs. $15. 728-0344.______98-8 EXCELLENT 3 bedroom house with huge kitchen ______96-4 76-36 following their loss.______100-1 BUYING—SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. and living room with fireplace for summer, rent $250.00. 258-6121.______100-3 LOST: BLUE rnitt at Clover Bowl I. Has name Terry THE FOURTH PLATE voted to suspend the rules All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or Vaugh. Call 721-5514.______98-4 and allow crazed, weak-hitting, ball-bobbling transportation your money promptly refunded. The Memory INEXPENSIVE ROOMS available for summer. Banke, 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 90-22 FOUND: LIGHT blue, small Gitane. Call 728-0941. student politicians into Press Club following the NEED RIDE to Billings Friday after 4:00 p.m. Return Convenient to downtown — University area. Leave number. 98-4 game Friday. See y'all at the Rattlesnake Sunday anytime. Help pay. Call Toni, 543-5020; Contact manager — Room No. 36. Montagne Apartments — 107 S. 3rd W. 100-12 FOUND: KEYS on red tag. Identify and claim at WC Ranchette. 100-1 mornings 243-5113.______100-2 automotive 109.______98-4 CB DELEGATES — see the back-stabbing journalist RIDERS WANTED to Bozeman Thursday afternoon, COZY 2 bedroom furnished trailer. Students MUST SELL .1976 Subaru 4x4 wagon. Excellent welcome, pets considered. Call 543-6393 after 5 FOUND: DIGITAL men's watch. Found after May for details about the party celebrating your loss March 10. 721-4182.______99-2 condition, many extras, 42,000 miles. Must see to Friday.______k100-1 p.m. 100-3 2nd softball game. Identify and claim at WC 109. RIDE NEEDED to/from Coeur d'Alene/ Sandpoint appreciate. Make offer over $3200. 728-8126, 914 ______98-4 CARY — TRADITION says the loser buys the keg. area on the weekend of May 12. Will gladly share Poplar, keep trying.______100-2 NEED RESPONSIBLE people to sublet 3 bdrm. You better collect in advance! Carrie. k100-1 gas and driving. Call Margaret Regan, 549-6765. house on Central. $245/mo. utilities incl. Call 549- LOST: RED vinyl wallet in the swimming pool 1973 DODGE Sportsman Van, lost of room. V-8, 0568.______99-2 lockers. If found call 721-2822 in evenings or leave WHO'S PAUL STAHL???______k100-1 ______99-3 good shape. $2300, Call 243-2841.______100-2 message at the pool.______98-4 RIDE NEEDED to Billings Friday, May 11, or NEED TO sublet apartment during summer. One I'M SURE glad it is going to rainier on the kegger. OPEL WAGON, very good engine. 1968, $385.00. block from campus. $155 per month. Call 721- Thanks. MLAC._____ *______k100-1 Saturday, May 12. Call Patty at 721 -4489 evenings. 243-5315.______99-3 ______99-3 3365. 99-3 personals IF YOU'RE lucky, you'll be able to hear new, ‘62 FORD ft ton rebuilt 6 cyl. See at 1745 S. 10th W. improved versions of "Lonely Financial Zone" and NEED RIDE to (from) Seattle sometime Thursday. MONTANA WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS GRAND Share gas & driving. 721-1964. 99-2 OPENING) We sell outdoor cloth boots, canoes, “Rockin’ Shopping Center" if you listen to KUFM kayaks, back packing equipment. Friday and at 9 p.m. Sunday night. — A personal by Mark WANT TO go to Europe? Female, age 26. is looking Saturday — the 11th and 12th. Refreshments; Ellsworth.______k100-1 for traveling companion, female age 22+, to see 1979 FIAT STRADA. public invited. North of Hamilton, US 93. 100-2 POLITICS DON’T matter, economics don't matter. Ireland, England, France and others in August or KEGGER T-SHIRTS. Pitchers, and Posters are on What matters is technology. k100-1 MORE GAS MILEAGE THAN sale now in the U.C. Mall. 100-2 IF TECHNOLOGY is so good, why don't we marry it. ______k 100-1 Fewer enrolled OH JUDY, JUDY, JUDY. Sorry I missed your TH E R A B B IT birthday, hope it was a good one. I'm still IF YOU can't find a good woman, find a clean old There were almost 131,000 fewer collecting green stamps. Cookie.______100-1 man. k 100-1students enrolled at the nation's CATCH SOME rays — the Aber Day Kegger, May 16 A ONE-EYED salami in the morning, Clark Fork. OR THE HORIZON. — the sun will shine. 100-2 ______k 100-1state universities and land-grant GOT THE mid-term blues? Get syncopated by SYNERGY means the behavior of whole systems colleges this year than in 1977-78. viewing the Student Art Exhibition in the unpredicted by the behavior of their parts. The A new study by the National ESTIM ATED MPG* classroom building this week and next. 100-2 most extraordinary example of this is what we call TOMORROW IS the last day for ASUM Program­ mass attraction . . . k100-1 Association of State Universities C i t y ming applications. Return to our office by 5:00 GET NUTS, get crazy — get an Aber Day outfit and and Land-Grant Colleges found Strada 28 mpg p-m.. May 11. What the hell?______100-1 be prepared to “stalk”-they'll be running the 16th. enrollment was down by 4 percent Rabbit t 25 m pg DON'T BE a nerd — Get your "Aber Day Outfit" now ______100-2 before you forget.'______1 0 0 - 2 WILMA: WELCH’S grapes run Circles around Sex. this year. Horizon 25 m pg B'alors-qu’est qu’il y a? Chez karyl samedi, le iz mai. Drugs Rock'n Roll — Bosley Jaclyn. 100-1 Despite added emphasis on Strada has a 10% bigger ______1 0 0 - 1 LONG BEACH — Do Ducks really swim late at extension degree-credit pro­ KEGGER TICKETS on sale at Eli's, Budget Tapes. night? Still waiting, Love, Worm.______100-1 gas tank than the Rabbit. UC Bookstore, and Worden's — there are only a grams, enrollment in those areas So you not only get few $8.00 student tickets left — Student I.D. help wanted also decreased this year. Required. ____ . ______100-2 m ore m iles per gallon, you also g et m ore m iles per tank fill-up. FOR SUMMER and, if agreeable, continuing into The association also found that “Based on EPA Estimates. EUROPE—SUMMER ART & CULTURE Up to 12 Fall, part or full-time help for big, busy Univ. credits optional. Box 634, Logan, Utah 84321. Remember: Compare this estimate to the "estimated MPG" for other cars. You may get family: Housekeeping and evening meals. Call women are continuing to account different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions, and trip length. ______99-3 543-5359 between 6 and 7 p.m.______99-7 NEED HOME for 9-month lab-shep. If interested. for increasing percentages of the NEED BABYSITTER in my home. Call 549-2640 ANOTHER ITALIAN WORK OF ART. call 543-5038. 99-3 after 5 p.m.______99-13 student body. Women made up AVOID A Kaplan fuck-up. Programming needs SUMMER GROUNDSKEEPER for parks in Lin- 46.5 percent of the fall 1977 coordinators for pop concerts, lectures, perfor­ colnwood development, Missoula, under UM work student population, and 47.5 per­ a n a a *«. ming arts, movies, coffeehouses, house and stage studies program, $3.00/hr., about 30 hours/week; In Miuouia Bitterroot Toyota * h1eel managers. Applications in Programming. Due to mow, trim, and weed residential parks. Ex­ cent of the fall 1978 enrollment. # Drive Friday, 5:00 p.m.______99-3 perience with rider mower preferred. Call 549- y Gasoline-powered models. 93 Strip ATTENTION GRADUATES — Caps and gowns will 7358 or 721-1820.______99-3 go on sale May 21st at the UC Bookstore. 99-3 FLOWER SELLERS needed for street comer sales. WATCH OUT FOR RED PIES. 96-3 $3.50/hr. plus 5% of sales. 18 and older preferred. STUDY AT UM's London or Avignon campus next Please call evenings, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. 728-5253. year. Applications for any quarter taken now) (LA ______98-3 256).______98-4 ORGANIZERS! THE Northern Plains Resource THEY HAVE ARRIVED. The world's first electronic Council has openings for two full-time organizers. flying disc. Future flight $9.49 at the UC The NPRC is an agriculturally based membership Bookstore. 98-3 organization concerned with strip mining in Montana and other energy and mineral issues. INTERESTED IN pop concerts, lectures, performing Salary is $500 month plus benefits. Send resume, arts, movies or coffeehouses? Apply in writing sample, and references to 419 Stapleton PROGRAMMING office by Friday, 5:00 p.m. Good Bldg.. Billings, MT. 59102, (406) 248-1154. All luck.______96-4 materials should be received in Billings by May APPLICATIONS for PROGRAMMING positions are 18th. NPRC will interview applicants in Missoula now available in Room 104, University Center. on May 23-25.______98-8 Due Friday, 5:00 p.m. 98-4 BEFORE HEADING to the outdoors buy a field services guide now 20% off at the UC Bookstore. 98-4 WOMEN’S PLACE — Health, Education, and KEGGER PITCHERS ON SALE 10-11 P.M.

$ 4 for the * 7 C T / P to | Pitcher f ^ il KEGGER T-SHIRTS D on ’t leave sch o o l w ith ou t it. ALSO ON SALE N ow th at you’re going out into the

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© American Expr i Company, 1979 Handicapped Awareness Week to begin Monday people assumed disabilities com­ By JACKIE McKENNAN teachers to wear blindfolds, ear­ in wheelchairs to reach and that much mobility they enjoy, despite pared to 60 this year. He men­ Montana Kalmln Reporter plugs and slings or spend a day on using bathrooms in other build­ their temporary "handicaps.” crutches or in wheelchairs. By ings is sometimes a problem for Kathy Morgan, junior in speech tioned that dormitory resident as- , sistants will also be assuming A day — in a wheelchair — assuming the disabilities, the stu­ people in wheelchairs. pathology, decided to be deaf for a disabilities. without sight — without hearing — dents and faculty will experience K. Ross Toole, professor of day, because working with the Other activities of the week will is what some (acuity members and the problems handicapped people history, will be spending Monday deaf will be part of her career in the be a “handicapped" relay race students at the University of Mon­ have at UM. in a wheelchair and he said yes­ future. Tuesday at noon and a coffee­ tana will experience when they Handicapped Awareness Week terday, “I don’t look forward to it.” Pat Douglas, UM vice president house Thursday at 8 p.m. in the UC assume disabilities during Handi­ is an annual, nationally observed Toole teaches a class in the for fiscal affairs, will spend Tues­ Lounge. capped Awareness Week, May 14- event. University Theatre, and he said he day in a wheelchair. The entrance The race will take place between 18. Roger Miller, president of the will not be able to go down the aisle to Main Hall, where her office is the University Center and the The Handicapped Student Un­ Handicapped Student Union and by himself because the aisle is too located, is inaccessible to wheel­ library. Teams representing each ion asked about 60 students and sophomore in interpersonal com­ steep. chairs. Miller said someone will munication, said the Social ‘T il have to ask someone to push have to carry Douglas up and of the dorms will compete in W C D director quits Science Building, formerly called me back up,” Toole said. He said down the steps. wheelchairs, with blindfolds or on HELENA (AP) — Norman the Classroom Building, is the only he will do what other people in Miller said last year about 10 crutches. Qrosfield will resign as totally accessible building for wheelchairs have to do to get to administrator of the Montana handicapped students on campus. their classes. Workers' Compensation Division, effective July 1, Gov. Thomas Student Summer Usable buildings Becoming aware S p e c ia l Judge announced yesterday. Miller said other buildings on Linda Flechsig, a graduate stu­ He was appointed administrator campus were "usable," but stu­ dent in history, said one goal of the in 1975, when the division was dents in wheelchairs often do not activities at UM is to make people embroiled in scandal involving have the same access to facilities around campus aware of some of FRBB past officials and other individuals as other students. the accessibility problems. Miller Souvenir iHdi/ante in the state. A replacement has not yet been Miller said the telephones in the emphasized that he wanted the S h ir r UM Library are too high for people volunteers also to realize how named. with each 3 months DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau prepaid locker rental * " CTSTARTING1D T IU aat i •"/monthIM/mAnlh xme.UMruoupm uweieuTHes lurrmiaLc SAf TO HAVING A SMALL a m / j e a n s i d LUNCH SPECIAL! DHetFommeeBtff f K W E E M S ! f | mleMSFCRSAcM- mno? ms ns joe. 11 AM -4 PM

State officials criticize ration plan HELENA (AP) — One trip across The fast-moving and confusing clear: Montana would come out on “ALL YOU CAN EAT!” Montana would use up a typical developments involving the Carter the short end of the proposal. Montana vehicle's monthly share administration's standby rationing Mike Fenenbock, assistant to SOUP & SALAD $ | 2 5 J of gasoline if President Carter’s plan left Montana officials in a Gov. Thomas Judge, said “the big standby gasoline rationing plan is state of bewilderment and anger. cities are making out like bandits" BAR SPECIAL! ever implemented. They termed the plan, which and rural areas such as Montana The plan would give Montana passed the Senate on a vote of 58- didn't stand a chance. REGULAR $2.40 motorists 34 gallons per month per 39, unfair, unworkable, outrage­ Both Montana Sens. John THE PIONEERS IN PIZZA vehicle for up to three vehicles, ous and ridiculous. Melcher and Max Baucus voted according to the latest figures Figures coming into the State against the standby plan. 3306 BROOKS • PHONE 728-5650 available here yesterday. A vehicle Capitol from Washington, D.C., on getting 16 miles per gallon there­ Montana's share of gasoline allo­ fore would be able to travel 544 cation, should rationing become miles each month — roughly the necessary, were changing hourly east-west breadth of the state at its yesterday. widest latitude. But one thing seemed to be The Porthole Is CYCLE ON IN FOR A FLOAT Getting a Raise! AT HANSEN’S to the main floor 519 Higgins ROOT BEER AND COKE FLOATS 504, 704, 854 We make ’em to got Levi’s Boot Cut Jeans Reg. 14.50...... now9 95

Levi’s Bell Bottom Cords wereie.so...... now9 95

Fashion Jeans values to 2 4 . 0 0 ...... o n l y 1 2 9 5

Banded Collar Shirts Values to 24.00 — 9 9 5 t o 1 2 9 5 Sport Shirts...... 1/3 off

)).ijo tf Couwu Chamois Shirts upto 2 0 0 0 ...... n o w 1 2 5 ' <■/ / a n n o u n c e s

every Moody Monday Monday U of M Students (9 holes) — $2.00 regular $4.50 men t wear Higgins & Pine Beer, Pool Tables, Pinball Missoula's most Picturesque Golf Course located in the Mansion over-looking the city. For information dial 728-9661