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11-16-1979 Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6885. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6885

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]. Hiker finds 6-month trek m ontana exhilarating, exhausting By STEPHANIE DAVIS snow was hardest. Montana Kaimln Raportar Concerned about added weight, kaimin the women brought no flashights Rolling out of a warm sleeping or headlamps on the trip. Friday, Nov. 16,1979 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 82, No. 30 bag is hard enough. But when it's One night, Wisehart and her midnight in April in the Wind River partner, Jeannie Smith, were Mountains of Wyoming, and edging across a steep slope you're waking up only to have to covered with a thin layer of ice. grope your way across miles of Suddenly, she said, she felt one steep, icy slopes and snow bridges leg fall through the ice. that may collapse with your very "I threw my arms out and my next step ... well, it's just not pack off, waiting to sink,” she said. everybody's idea of a good time. But somehow she managed to get But for the first two women to out of the freezing water, change complete the Continental Divide clothes and continue on. trail, it was both a good time and a That same night, Wisehart said, way of life last year. one of her legs slipped off a snow One of the women, Lynn bridge and "into black nothing­ Wisehart, relived her experiences ness.” last night for about 100 people in “I levitated and got to shore,” the University Center Lounge. she recalled. "It wasn’t the fact that we were But her troubles were not over. first or that we finished," the small She went into shock and began but muscular woman said. “It was seeing leopards, bears and just important that we did it.” elephants surrounding her. Skiers waiting game may last awhile The women walked an average Finally, her partner convinced of 15 miles a day on the 2,600-mile her to keep hiking. By LINDA CARICABURU country skiing and two downhill Marshall also offers night skiing trip. They walked for six months "It was spooky, but it was also Montana Kaimln Reporter areas all within a half-hour’s drive for $4.50, Monday through Friday. and 24 days, from the Mexico one of the most special parts of the from town. These and several Season tickets are available for border to Waterton, Canada. trip,” she said. The waiting game has started. other downhill skiing operations adults at $95 and for students at The going was not always easy. Boards have been waxed, bindings are listed below. $75. One snowy day in Colorado, No special skills have been checked, and skiers • Closest to Missoula is the • Some of the steepest ski runs they (liked for 17 hours and Wisehart, 28, said she had no have been pacing around — wait­ Marshall Ski Area, located six in the state are located at Montana traveled only five miles. extraordinary hiking skills when ing for the white stuff. miles east of town on Highway 200. Snow Bowl. Snow Bowl also offers "We were at 11,000 feet with she began the trip. Her 30-year-old Traditionally, ski area operators The difficulty of Marshall's runs runs for all levels of skiing, but snowshoes, 60-pound packs and partner had previously hiked from in Montana have tried to open their range from beginner to advanced, most are suited for the interme­ poor attitudes," she said. Mexico to Canada on the Pacific slopes on Thanksgiving weekend. with the'majority being in the diate to advanced skiers. The area, Crest Trail. But if weather forecasts are to be beginner to intermediate group. located about 13 miles northwest Night hiking They planned their trip for a trusted, skiers may be pacing well The area is scheduled to open the of town, is usually opened the One of the more treacherous “hasty” two and a half months, into December. first part of December and will be second week in December. Adult parts of the trip, Wisehart said, was Wisehart said. The women also Don Chamberlain, a weather open seven days a week. Daytime lift tickets will cost $9.50 per day in the Wind River Range. There, mapped out “food drops,” and service specialist in Missoula, said lift tickets are $8 for adults and the women began their 16-hour the National Weather Service has $6.50 for students with school ID'S. • Cont. on p. 8. hiking days at midnight when the • Cont. on p. 8. issued a six-to-ten-day extended outlook for this region that calls for warmer-than-usual temperatures. Any snow at all would be merely Faculty dissatisfaction dominates survey tight dustings in the higher eleva­ tions. By BOOMER SLOTHOWER Nearly 90 percent of the respondents were dissatisfied with the The long-range forecasts don’t Montana Kaimln Raportar regents’ advocacy of the University System's interests and more than 90 look much better for skiers. Cham­ percent were displeased with the regents' leadership of the system. berlain said the Climate Analysis The results of the faculty survey conducted by the Executive The area that aroused the most dissatisfaction was the Legislature. Center in Washington, D.C. has Committee of the Faculty Senate show the faculty’s displeasure with the More than 95 percent of the respondents were displeased with the sup­ issued a forecast extending from University of Montana administration is equalled only by its low opinion port the Legislature gives UM. November through January based of the Board of Regents and the Montana Legislature. The faculty was satisfied with some areas. The quality of academic on upper wind patterns. This The survey, which was distributed last month, included 43 specific programs, the performance of faculty members, chairmen and deans, the forecast says the northern Rockies questions relating to the operation, administration and governance of role of the University Teachers' Union and the Missoula legislators' will enjoy temperatures warmer the university. Each question was on a scale of 1 (extremely dissatisfied) support of UM in the Legislature all ranked in the neutral to extremely than usual with a probability of less through 4 (neutral) to 7 (extremely satisfied). Space was included for satisfied range. precipitation. But skiers shouldn’t faculty members to elaborate on their responses or raise other matters of The results were released at the faculty senate meeting yesterday. lose hope — as wind patterns concern. George Woodbury, chairman of the senate, read a statement from the change, the forecasts are also Executive Committee. The statement summed up the results of the The questionnaire was sent to every member of the faculty, but only 45 subject to change. survey and made some conclusions. It said the president must have plans percent filled it out and returned it. Of the 228 respondents, almost 80 Area ski operators are not obliv­ to maintain the academic integrity of the university and "provide percent expressed dissatisfaction with the performance of the university ious to the lack of snow. Several leadership to effect them on campus.” are setting back their opening president and the three vice presidents. The most frequent response for the performance of these people was "extremely dissatisfied." The two The statement ends with a reminder that the Commissioner of Higher dates, and many won't predict an Education is conducting a review of the presidency of UM. The statement opening date at all. But with the questions that received the most negative responses were about the administration’s “timeliness in making decisions," of which 92.7 percent questions President Bowers' ability to provide the leadership necessary growing interest in skiing, most are to help UM in its present situation. expecting a good season financial­ of the respondents were dissatisfied, and “overall decision making ability,” of which 88.8 percent were dissatisfied. Nabil Haddad, an Executive Committee member, said the statement ly- did not go far enough and moyed that a special senate meeting be held in Missoula-area skiers are blessed The other two areas of extreme faculty discontent are the Board of two weeks to discuss the survey results and the statement. The motion with excellent terrain for cross­ Regents and the Legislature. passed. William McBroom, another Executive Committee member, moved that the senate approve the committee’s statement so it would have the weight of senate approval behind it when it is sent to the Commissioner Public still unaware of bike laws of Higher Education and the Board of Regents. This motion also passed. By EILEEN SANSOM bicyclists. “Right now bicyclists exist as Amendments Montana Kaimln Rapoftar One bicyclist said of the bike outlaws because the law is not The senate voted on a number of changes in its articles and by-laws. route signs, "I don’t even know enforced against them... and also Even though signs designating what they mean to me.” it is not enforced for them." ‘ Most of the changes dealt with "housecleaning and changes dictated by the (University Teachers’ Union) contract," according to Woodbury. bike routes are now a part of "The city is making a pledge by But Reid questioned the The amendments were in two packets, those endorsed by the Missoula streets, bicyclists and putting up those signs,” Chinske effectiveness of an education Executive Committee and those that were not endorsed. The senate motorists still are not aware of the said. "Those shoulders (of the program because there are passed all but one of the endorsed changes, which dealt with fee waivers laws governing bicycle use in this streets that are bike routes) will be 10,000-12,000 new people in and scholarships. It was sent back to the Executive Committee for city. maintained.” Missoula each year. rewording. This was the concensus of about Two major problems with the Boggs also questioned the Five of the non-endorsed amendments passed the senate. Four of the 23 people, including Ward 1 existing bicycle code are effectiveness of an education five were proposed by McBroom. These included making senate Alderman Cass Chinske, Ward 3 enforcement and education. program by asking: "Do you think Alderman Bill Boggs and city There is only one city bicycle people are willing to be committee chairmen attend all senate meetings, rewording the preamble bicycle patrolman Bob Reid, who policeman and other patrolmen educated?" to the senate artidles to include the UTU contract, requiring an agenda attended a meeting last night to lack knowledge of bicycle laws, for special meetings of the faculty and requiring "before-the-fact" One of the problems with consultation with faculty by the administration before acting on discuss problems of bicyclists and according to many people at the changing bicycle policy is that motorists in Missoula and ways of meeting. academic affairs. bicyclists are not an organized After much debate the senate defeated a McBroom proposal that revamping city bicycle policy. “They’re (city policemen) not constituency and do not agree on One of the more common even interested in enforcing the would have required a yearly meeting to judge the performance of the what action should be taken, administration and called for a vote of confidence to be taken at those problems stated by bicyclists at ' traffic laws, to be perfectly frank," Chinske said. the meeting was the lack of Boggs said. meetings. McBroom said by making the vote of confidence routine it knowledge of laws pertaining to As one audience member said, • Cont. on p. 8. • Cont. on p. 8. ------— o p i n i o n ------Giving up the joys ... one day later

Two very worthy "do without" events for a day and donate the money saved A one-day fast or not smoking for the world we live in. were held yesterday — the Fast for to hunger organizations, and the other one day is good to call attention to the Even if it did mean giving up two of World Harvest and the Great American asked that people give up smoking for problems, but if that attention lasts for the three great joys in life. Smokeout. the day. just one day as well, nothing has been One asked that people give up eating Now, to ask people to give up what gained. Jill Thompson some SSy are two of the three great joys It is hoped that some commitments in life is asking a lot. It was unfortunate were made yesterday to continue to that the two projects happened on the pay attention to and to do something same day. about the problems. Deserving of salaries ' One would imagine that there were If just one person quits smoking as a Breathing room Editor We are writing this in an effort to some hungry students having nicotine result of not smoking yesterday, it will Editor. Missoulians have been complaining have Central Board consider funding our fits around here yesterday. have been worth it. If just one person this week about their stuffy heads, scratchy positions at the university. Or that some students who gave up makes a commitment to aid in the war throats, coughs, and that miserable We have seen in the Kaimin that Andrew smoking were eating more and thus against hunger more than just one day ’'stuffed up feeling.” “It’s just the Missoula Czorny, student loan officer (among other negating the effect of the students a year, it will have been worth it. headcold. You'll get over it." The Missoula things), and Jon Doggett, student com­ were who weren't eating. Or that some Even if persons who did not partici­ headcold is hot a virus, however. The plaint officer, are now receiving salaries for students, who weren't eating were pate in the fast or the smokeout were Missoula headcold is the people of Missou­ jobs they accepted knowing that the la. The pollution problem in Missoula has smoking more to keep something in aware of the events and began to think positions were not salaried. Well, we would worsened this week because of the cloud like to be paid for the work we are doing in their mouths and thus tempting the about the problems they attempted to inversion that has settled over our city. And our positions as students at UM. would-be nonsmokers. deal with, it will have been worth it. Missoulians are making things worse. We knew when we took the positions that At any rate, one wonders how many And those who did participate suc­ Solving this problem, however, does not it did not pay but we feel we have done students who were hungry and not cessfully should be commended for involve writing letters to the various paper much to merit the granting of salaries. For smoking yesterday are stuffing their their willpower and for their willing­ mills in the surrounding area, those indus­ instance: faces and puffing away today. ness to try to improve themselves and tries that in the past have been blamed for • We have received many phone calls dirtying our air and clogging our lungs. and requests for information and have often These industries are working to clean up referred questions to other people. For their act and still keep the Missoula people example, “What do those clowns at ASUM in jobs. The problem this time is not so think they are doing?” “I don’t know. Why much big nasty industry, but rather the don't you ask them?" "Where is the Li­ "environmentally concerned" people of brary?" "You askin’ me? Try the informa­ Missoula Who, in the interest of saving tion desk in the UC." money, havedriven their automobilesto the • We are doing a damn good job as forest to gather wood for fireplaces and students. We haven't flunked a class yet and wood burning stoves in orderto keep warm. have been around for years. The city is breathing their pollution. • The university is being sued more and I realize that wood-burning fireplaces more lately and we are seriously concerned and stoves are cheaper and reminiscent of about our potential liability. By funding our the "good ojd days," but to add the positions, we will be under the state’s abundance of wood smoke to air already liability insurance, and thus protected from clogged with fumes from automobiles and the result of our own incompetence. industry smoke, and then top it off with an • it is hard being a student at UM, being inversion that traps the stuff in the valley, is constantly under attack by the rest of the too much. Something has to give. That state for attending a liberal ’arts-hipple- something is our health. radical-dope-smoking-gravedigglng insti­ Now that the blame is not so much on tution with a losing football team and industry as it is on the people of Missoula, whose students insist on interfering with where is the environmentalists' chatter? legitimate economic concerns of the state, Where are their efforts to check this foul i.e., Montana Power, the Chase-Manhattan smelling stuff in the air before it checks us? Bank. But we muddle through. Probably at home in front of their wood burning stoves, smiling at their decreased For these stated reasons, we believe CB power bills. should grant us salaries commiserate with Please put away your keys and try the city our abilities, duties and responsibilities. buses. Please postpone that romantic evening in front of your fireplace. Please Karl Nagel consider wearing another sweater (I hear Rich Buley snug sacks are big this year) or turning up graduates, law Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of your heat a few degrees and save your the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for supply of wood, just for a while. Missoula P.S. Anticipating your retaliatory letter, ftfftonisana practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the needs breathing room. Mr. Karr, the photos are in a safety deposit editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the box and if anything happens to us, our state or the university administration.Subscription rates: $5 a Kaimin quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at Toni L. Pullum lawyers are instructed to give them to the Missoula. Montana 59812. oo „ (USPS 360-160) junior, business administration, manage­ proper authorities, the press and your wife. ment public forufrftWjifr * | Academic quality prime goal of fund raising j

& Mr. Ed Kemmick's editorial in the support of academic excellence at the research projects, $85,000, a gift from have loyal alumni willing to provide the & § Wednesday, November 14, edition of the University of Montana is the prime, the Sloan Foundation, will provide the money for that band. Be equally grateful % § Kaimin demonstrated a major weakness tndeoB the all consuming, goal of our university with the latest mini computer that the strong support of the business « « in the efforts of myself and others as we fund raising efforts. (at a cost of $35,000) and support a community makes enhanced recruit- » § try to develop private support for the During 1979-80 the University of computer writing project that could lead ment efforts possible. And, finally, 1 :§ University of Montana. All too often we Montana fund raising goal from private the university to a preeminent position in recognize the UM fund raising is not only is •§ become so engrossed in explaining sources ..is $1,750,000. Where will this the instructional use of computers. committed to academic excellence, it is « § academic programs to the various money go? While some money is still to Virtually no money donated will be putting its money where its mouth is. » § publics of the university that we forget be assigned, $500,000 will be used to used to support the fund raising pro­ s The days when we could stand g K .that our actions and activities may not be buHd a new freshwater research labora­ gram and, of the approximately $500,000 around, pat ourselves on the back and § S understood within the boundaries of our tory it YoHow Bay; $350,000 will be used remaining, all but the $95,000 or so will expect money and students to flow are 8 § own campus. to eifuip it; making the facility the finest be spent on scholarships, academic long gone. Activities like the band and » % Mr. Kemmick's editorial is a good case laboratory for freshwater research pur­ projects, the library and equipment recruitment may of themselves n o t8 j| in point. He calls to the attention of the poses k) the United States. needs. Hence, well under 10 percent of benefit a wide segment of the university | 8 Kaimin reader that in a fund raising Another $150,000 will become part of the money raised in 1979-80 will be used student body, but they help us to project !*:• § campaign designed to raise $175,000 it Is 6bt endowment to provide increased for other than academic purposes. a positive public image which makes it § s total folly to spend over 50 percent of Income for the annual purchase of books Does all of this add up to the pursuit of possible ~ to raise increased private 8 ^ that amount on a marching band and and journals for the Mansfield Library. academic excellence? I think the answer support, thus continuing the strong | 5 recruiting. He calls rightfully for Or. One hundred thousand will endow is an unequivocal yes! § Bowers and others to make academic scholarships for music and voice majors academic tradition that is the University if You may not like the fact that many of Montana. | » quality their major concern. Start If they choose not to be part of the alumni want a marching band. You may Fortunately, his call has not fallen on marching band. not like the fact that we must spend 6 deaf ears. The Excellence Fund is but Fifty thousand will be used for animal increasing dollars to recruit students. Allan M. Vannlnl 8 one cog in our fund raising wheel. The research studies. $25,000 for small Please be grateful, however, that we director of development Rental fees leveled at day care center By LINDA CARICABURU $8,000 was for rent. the building. I just don’t know." STARTS TONIGHT! Montana Kaimln Raportar ASUM refused to fund the re­ Holmquist said ASUM would SHOW TIMES quest because the administration look at the possibility of buying or The ASUM Day Care Center on approached the budgeting com­ leasing a house off campus as an 7:00 & 9:15 campus may consider changing mittee too late in the session, he alternative to funding extra money locations as an alternative to said. for rent. He said this might be paying rent next year. However, the administration cheaper for ASUM In the long run. Rosemary Raphael, Day Care plans to submit its rent bill well But he said the budgeting session coordinator, said the administra­ before this spring's budgeting would not be under control of his tion has asked ASUM to begin session begins. Pat Douglas, vice administration because elections paying rent on the center located president of fiscal affairs, said will be held at the end of Winter at 750 Eddy Ave. Until now, the UM President Richard Bowers has Quarter. University of Montana has not made it clear that rent is to be “The students who use the charged rent on the building and charged on the property starting service are going to have to exert has covered utilities, maintenance July 1,1980. She did not know how their political clout in the next and custodial costs. much it would vary from the election,” he said. “The adminis­ ASUM President Cary Holm- original $12,000 request. tration right now is looking for quist said the administration asked money anywhere it can get it.” for about $12,000 during budget­ "It's ridiculous,” Raphael said. Holmquist said if the next ASUM ing last spring for rent and mainte­ “We can't afford $12,000. Maybe administration does decide to help nance costs on the property. One with the budget crunch they see it pay rent for the center, it is third of the $12,000 was for mainte­ as an extra source of money. Or possible that day care rates could nance and utilities, the remaining maybe another department wants rise. Parents now spend $4.75 per child fora full day of child care and weekend $2.75 for a half day. The rates are charged on a sliding scale so that FRIDAY Coffeehouses UC Mall Narnia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. to midnight, basement low-income parents do not have to Information table: SAC, throughout the day. of 538 University Ave., Sally Duff will perform. pay the full price. The balance is Meetings Workshop: T resting T roubied Families. 9 am., (JC SUNDAY subsidized by ASUM. Rates in Montana Rooms 361 E. Meetings Western Montana Orthodontic Study Club, 9:30 RLDS conference, 8:30 a.m., UC Montana Rooms other Missoula day care centers a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A. 361 A, B. C and D. average about $6 per day. Math Education Workshop, noon, UC Montana Films A story shout Rooms 360 F. G and H. Environmental Film Series, 2 p.m., Crystal Theat­ The Day Care Center on Eddy Botany seminar, "Current Environmental Prob­ er, 515 S. Higgins Ave., sponsored by AERO-West Street is for half day child care having the courage lems." noon, B 307. K.M. Sol, UM law student, will and Friends of the Earth. speak on railroads and the environment. only. There is a morning and to be what you are. Films MONDAY afternoon shift. "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" and "To Have and Meetings Have Not," 7 p.m., UC Ballroom, $1.50. Model United Nations conference: registration. Full day care Is offered at a 8:30 a.m., UC Ballroom foyer reception. 9 a.m.. UC Coffeehouses Montana Rooms 360 C, D and E; general session, branch of the center located at 235 Namia Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. to midnight, basement 10:30 a.m., UC Ballroom; advisors'office, 10:30 a.m., S. Fifth West. There are now35 half of 538 University Ave. Sally Duff will perform. UC Montana Rooms 360 D and E; meeting, 11:30 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 C; contract lunch, day children being cared for and SATURDAY noon. Gold Oak Room East; bloc meetings, 1 p.m., 21 full day children. The current MICHAEL DOUGLAS SUSAN ANSPACH Meetings UC Montana Rooms; contract dinner, 5:30 p.m.. A ROBERT COOPER and RONALD COHEN Production ol A STEVEN H. STERN Film Pre-game meal. 9:30 a.m.. Gold Oak Room West. Gold Oak Room East. ASUM budget to help subsidize RLDS Conference, noon, UC Montana Rooms 361 Pre-med Club discussion, 5 p.m., fourth floor and run Day Care is $15,580. ■RUNNING" Co-starring LAWRENCE DANE EUGENELEVY CHARLES SHAMATA and JIM McKAY A, B, C and D. Library. Films Films ‘The Predators,” 7 p.m., UC Lounge, sponsored Environmental film series, 2 p.m.. Crystal Theater, by Campus Recreation KYLT SLEEPER CLUB 515 S. Higgins Ave., sponsored by AERO-West and Performances A motion picture Friends of the Earth. Faculty String Quartet recital, 8 p.m., Music LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. "The Wild Bunch," 8 p.m., Copper Commons, free. Recital Hall. free. dLKE!S that goes beyond what 11:45 ADMISSION: $2.50 * * Take the Chill Oil men think OR $2.00 WITH SLEEPER CARD Coalition kidnaps moose • coffee mocha about— ■ • our own rosehips because The People's Front for the place for meeting these demands tea • hot spiced cider M tnllH O Liberation of Stuffed Animals has will be disclosed in a future letter.” ever thoughts‘ unfiltered, unpasteurized taken responsibility for this year’s The intent of “liberating" Bertha about it also — unfiltered kidnapping of Bertha, the stuffed from the forestry school was to apple & grape juice quite this moose head that presides over the “return her to the natural setting Open daily 11 a.m.-9 p.m. way. forestry school. from which she came,” the note 123 E. Main 728-2803 A group of law students are the read. “We may have to teach her to alleged captors in what Forestry forage for food as she once did MM Club President Will Putman said before being torn from her ASUM Programming & Robert Friedman Present was the earliest theft he knows of. homeland by a bunch of drunken In a note delivered to the bark brains.” Montana Kaimin last Thursday Forestry students were also THE OAKLAND BALLET evening, the people's front called “timberbeast log-heads,” Ronn Guidi, artistic director outlined its demands: adding fuel to the feud between • The transferral of three the forestry and law schools, “faculty lines from forestry to be which results in the annual allocated to the department” of the abduction of Bertha before the front’s choice. Foresters’ Ball to be held Jan. 11 • Forestry students must cut and 12. Added . every tree in the forestry school dean’s front yard. NOW OPEN Performance • Forestry students must submit Mon.-Sat. 10-5 three cases of Heineken and one by of Guiness (beer). Free Parking Downtown • 10 tickets to the Forester's Ball. Reasonable Prices on Popular • Entertainment for the ball shall Refinished Antique Furniture — Fur Coats and be provided by K.C. and the Demand! Sunshine Band. Antique Clothes. Stereos — TV’s — Cameras Sunday, Nov. 25 8 p.m. • The name of the Foresters’ Ball Collectibles shall be changed to the Lawyers’ 534 N. Higgins 549-8738 Ball. The note also said "the time and V O L D S T U F FJJ

Consider the Alternatives . . . Tchaikovsky s beautiful No Nukes * New Age Politics Wholistic Health * Energy War NUTCRACKER The Integral Urban House * Snapping On Moral Fiction * Who Financed Hitler Saturday, November 24 8 p.m. plus solar energy, wood heat, organic Sunday, November 25 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. gardening & alternative agriculture Students $4.00 General $6.50 & $5.00 Tickets Available at UC Bookstore M issoula’s 1980 Calendars Fine 10% off Special Oiler to UM Students . . . see events Including the Nutcracker performance Alternatives Most Hardcovers tor only $12. Limited offer through Nov. 23. Inquire at UC 104. Bookstore As part of the ASUM Performing Arts Series, the Oakland Ballet Residency.is made possible with support of the 549-2127 FREDDY'S 1221 Helen Montana Arts Council and fee support from Western States Arts Foundation with funds from the National FEED AND READ Endowment for the Arts. FRANCIS KOflD COPPOLA Bowers will seek alternatives to cuts The University of Montana ad­ year, and possibly as many as an effort to determine whether ministration intends to seek solu­ 12, in order to fund salary there are any possible solutions tions, other than attrition or pro­ increases provided for in the the administration has not consi­ gram cuts, to impending budget appropriations bill. Bowers said. dered. problems, UM president Richard “We feel that keeping salaries He will meet with ASUM Presi­ Bowers said yesterday. low is not in the best interest of the dent Cary Holmquist Monday to university,” he said. discuss ways to contact students, The legislature provided funds and get their ideas on possible Faculty cuts through attrition for eight more faculty positions solutions. would not provide enough money during the first year of the bienni­ Later in the week he will meet to fund the increase, he said, and um than It did for the second, with representatives of the faculty The Beautiful the only other option is program OPEN 6:40 P.M. Bowers said. Senate Executive Committee, and cuts. a meeting with department chair­ Shows at 7:00 & 9:50 ROXY 543-7341 The university will have to cut "at Bowers said that he has sche­ men -and deans of professional least eight faculty positions" next duled three meetings next week in schools is also planned. Two Showings Frl.-Sat. Evas.; Other Evas 8:00 Only; Sun. Met. 1:30 Only DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau C'MON.MAN.THE L A SE R 'S H lf!5 AND UNTIL I KNOW ABOUT EYERYONES WAITIN' SORRY, ' DUNE FOR SURE, YOU ASUM Programming Films Presents I 0NY0U. BRENNER, CARRION TREATS W ILL EM NOT JUST HAVE TO SLUG COMING IT OUTAMONGST The Wild Bunch DOWN. YOURSELVES! The gripping film about the savage Wesf and the ruthless men — greedy, ♦ clever, brutal and cruel — whose violence would have been considered ♦ heroic a decade earlier. Starring: ♦ William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan, Dorms kick in for Saturday dance Edmund Q’Brien I Six of the seven dormitories on Tickets are $2 for singles and $3 ing on a construction job last campus have combined efforts to for couples. Proceeds from the summer. Saturday, November 17 sponsor a dance in the University dance will go to the dorms, which Jesse Hall was the only dorm Copper Commons 8 p.m. ♦ Center Ballroom Saturday. donated $50 each for the function. that did not contribute funds for The dance, which is open to all Other profits will be given to the the dance because “they’re kind of University of Montana students, is Allan Nielsen endowment fund. broke," Garay said. But residents Free titled “A Glorious Night on The fund is for the children of of Jesse are still ihvited to partici­ Campus," Arnold Garay III, Elrod- Nielsen, a former UM basketball pate, he added. Duniway president, said. player, who was killed while work- The dance will be catered by the UC food service and the cost of the concession is not included in the rB«MW TWATMt ticket price. MATINEES 12:00 — 2:00 Music for the dance will be 4:30 provided by a local band, The EVENING 6:45 — 9:00 m MISSOULA Boogie Brothers, Garay said. for adults who can count. The dance will last from 8 p.m. to ***•« rauimi MATINEES 12:15 1 a.m. 2:45 — 5:00 Tickets can be purchased at the ■ P i l l EVENING 7:15 — 9:30 front desks in every dorm except Knowles. The president of Knowles, Mike Childers, has those It's five miles wide... tickets, Garay said. it's coming at 30,000 m.p.h. FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT! and there’s no place The Ultimate on E arth to hide! Hallucinatory Extravaganza...

BLAKE IPG| PARENTAL GUDANCE SUGGESTED -a s - EDWARDS’ DUDLEY MOORE / JULIE ANDREWS AnORiOfl PICTURES Release BO DEREK Thru WARNER BROS r t MATINEES 12:15—2:30—4:45 EVENING 7:00 — 9:15 . ft ANN T H f A tU M MATINEES 12:30 — 2:15 MANN TMPLEX 4:15 • m m iip Stripped of myth and mystery, EVENING 6:00—7:45—9:30 the story of the most influential ------IMM’ U I------FRANK ZAPPA’S life in history. ^Through the Magic of Puppet Animation Comes this Family classic of Fantasy and Adventure! 200 urnis THE MOTHERS j E S U S ------DrowifM i ~ * "~ "S » » ■ gam« OF INVENTION RINGO STARR KutCrocterkffatos/ THEOOORE BIKEL ...the man you thought you knew. <$&>■ color United Artists NUTCRACKER FANTASY starring (In order of appearance) the voices of An Inspirational Films Presentation MICHELE LEE. MELISSA GILBERT. LURENE TUTTLE. CHRISTOPHER LEE. Advance tickets from JO ANNE WORLEY. DICK VAN PATTEN. RODDY McDOWALL. and EVA GABOR 10:30 P.M. Fr!.-SsL $3.00. of a Genesis Project Production produced by WALT dr FARIA MARK L ROSEN and ARTHUR TOMIOKA READ THE I executive producer SI HNTAKO TSUJI musk adapted I mm PIRE PAPERBACK TCHAIKOVSKY dim ted by TAKEO NAKAMURA lyrics' by KANDY BISHOP and MARTY GW1NN Showplace of Montana adapted by T1 lOMAS JOACHIM and EUGENE FOURNIER GENERAL AUDIENCES] O n W iu M B y W e rn e r B ro s A W e rn e r C o m m u w c a J ■OIO— A1 AUPBKC WILMA Phone 543-7341 fine a r ts IN THE GAME OF LIFE... IT’S NOT WHETHER Hollander inspires large audience YOU WIN OR LOSE... By ANN LEBAR Brahms. Unaccompanied Bach is as the piece progresses. Unlike Montana Kalinin Music Reviewer equally as challenging for the Bach, however, Liszt was a Ro­ ...IT’S WHETHER pianist as the string player, partic­ mantic composer primarily of "Lorin Hollander considers him­ ularly in interpretation. The Bach music for the piano. His Sonata YOU MAKE IT TO THE self an artist of the people." What chaconne for violin consists of a gave itself over naturally to Hol­ does a "people’s" artist do that series of themes sometimes voiced lander's modal treatments and FINAL RUZZER! makes him distinct? He makes singly, and more often with elabo­ emphasis of dissonant and omi­ music speak to his audiences in a rate harmonic material that ex­ nous chords. The main motives language which they can under­ pands upon and enriches them. appear from time to time, often stand. This is no easy task, for Hollander's remarkable left hand only as fragments, and Hollander audiences differ like night and day. technique allowed him graceful addressed them with restrained How is Hollander successful as an freedom of movement, even in the vigor as they returned. artist of the people? Ultimately, as Hollander balanced the Liszt a personality that intrigues and Sonata with two light works by astounds the public without seem­ Gershwin, as the first of three ing pretentious. Such an artist can encores. He seemed to gain great perform Bach, Liszt and Gershwin r e v ie w pleasure from these unassuming impeccably and lend a personal pieces, which play upon the earlier quality to their interpretation, style of the Joplin rag. The second endearing himself and the music to most complex harmonic struc­ encore, Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s the people. tures. The chaconne lacked the Desiring,” was, in its serenity, the Lorin Hollander appeared in stately deliberateness of Bach, as most beautiful selection of the January Missoula for the first time at the played by the violin, but Holland­ evening. But it, too, was balanced er's romantic version of the cha­ University Theater Tuesday night, by the romantic and more tangible Zlggy 1980 Calendar’s Now Available conne was pleasing and above all and charmed yet another crowd. Prokofief Sonata No. 7. T T only $2 95 The renowned pianist gave an gave a glimpse of his command of From' his performance, his myriad keyboard tonal colorings. undeniably romantic flavor to the manner, and his artistic style, it is The second piece, Moussorgs- works he played. The program clear that Lorin Hollander means ■ky’s "Pictures from an Exhibition" itself reflected Hollander’s artistic music to speak to his audience in a was the favorite of Hollander's V Bookstore style, especially in Moussorgsky's way that inspires both imagination “Pictures From an Exhibition," and audience. Here, the pianist's wide and pleasure. Hrs. — Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ranging moods and tones were the encores of Gershwin and Pro- kofief. more appropriate. Their magical Hollander began, however, with quality conjured irresistible vi­ MAX OPHUL’S a Bach chaconne for unaccom­ sions in the listener’s mind. “Pic­ panied violin, which was arranged tures from an Exhibition" can be The Earrings of MADAME DE . . . for piano, left hand alone, by merely a succession of short musical essays strung together by —The Washington Post, Jan. 25,1978 the recurring theme of the Prome­ Previews nade. But Moussorgsky intended The Elegance of ‘Earrings’ that the pianist recreate the exqui­ • “Sinnerfold,” a concert by Los site series of paintings which A Ravishing 1953 Film about Love and Passion in Paris Society Angeles-based choreographer inspired his composition. By Kenneth Turen Sink gratefully into “The Earrings of Madame De. . a warm tub on the nastiest of days. Wildly romantic, reeking of style, taste Bess Snyder, will be presented in Hollander assumed this dual and intoxicating visual opulence, this is an extraordinary film. Opening today at the Key, "Earrings" is arguably the greatest, most the Women’s Center Gym tonight artistic role. He sketched and transcedent of cinematic love stories, and all the more ravishing for being barely known. Sadly, filmmaking in the elegant, assured style of director Max Ophuls has today become as much a lost art as stained-glass­ at 8. Admission is $2. modeled the characters of each making at Chartres. A German who left his homeland when Hitler took over. Ophuts spent the greatest part of his career in the • Student Workshop Drama United States and France, where he made “Earrings" In 1953. four years before his death. canvas: a crooked gnome, graceful The film's world is that of the cream of society in tum-of-the-century Parts, a world of perfect manners and witty jousts where Productions will be presented in ballerinas, squabbling peasant complete discretion is the rule. We never do learn Madame De’s last name. Yet for all its lushness, with the men always in evening dress or gold braid, the women in flowing, heart-breaking gowns, this is the Masquer Theatre tonight at 8. women and irritable gendarmes. the most suffocating of environments, where form dare not be violated. Society as well as her husband may sanction, even expect a Free. An intermittent Promenade urged pretty woman to flirt heartlessly with callow admirers, but real love is an absolute taboo The skeleton key to this world is a pair of diamond earrings, a wedding day present to Madame from her husband. She is selling • An evening of one-act plays the enraptured listener from one them off to pay debts as the film opens, telling her husband they've been lost, and as things progress they change hands over and directed by graduate students, canvas to the next, finally appear­ over and over again. The first stop is from the jeweler back to her husband, who gives them to his mistress, who pawns them in Constantinople where today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the ing at the awesome Great Gate of they are bought by an Italian diplomat on his way to Paris, where he falls madly in love with Madame and gives them back to her as a keepsake. And that's only the beginning, each change marking another twist in the deepening, fatal relationship between Madame, Great Western Stage. Plays in­ Kiev. Moussorgsky's pictures were her husband and her lover. clude ‘The Sandcastle,” “Ludlow meant to live forever in music. An With Danielle Darrieux as Madame. Charles Boyer as the husband and Italian director Vittorio De Sica as the lover. “Earrings" is ideally cast, but for once the old criticism cliche of the director being the star is completely true. Ophuls’ fanaticism in exactly Fair," and “The Ruffian on the inventive, technical genius such as recreating a world that perhaps never was is breathtaking, and even more so is the way he uses the camera. Stair.” Admission is $2. Hollander can recall them vividly For Ophuls, as Andrew Sarris unequivocably put It, “gave camera movement its finest hours in the history of the cinema.” His camera doesn't just move, it glides like a magic carpet, caressing the actors and the scenery in a series of fluid, seamless, • A contact improvisation per­ with the piano. inexpressibly subtle maneuvers. Most devastating is a montage in which Madame and her diplomat fall in love during the course of a formance at Danceworks Studio, The final work of the concert, week’s series of gliding, gilded balls. It’s enough to make you cry real tears. More than this, what makes “Earrings'' such a knockout is that Ophuls had an overpowering romantic sensibility and believed 506 Toole Ave. The dancers will be Liszt’s single movement Sonata in strongly in what he was doing. Often criticized for this, he was defended by directors Francois Truffaut and Jacques Rivette. who as film critics wrote, “He was considered old-fashioned, out-of-date, antiquated though he dealt with eternal themes: passion without accompanied by a small jazz B minor, also lent itself to Holland­ love, pleasure without love, love without reciprocation." ensemble. Donations appreciated. Ophuls didn't think the romantic was er’s creative imagery. Like the cheap or unworthy but rather the most ex­ • Faculty string Recital, Sunday chaconne, this piece presents alted and meaningful of sentiments, the thumb > Shows truest way of looking at the world. Should W ed .-S at. at 8 p.m., in the Music Recital Hall. several simple themes which give you feel the same, “The Earrings of Free. way to ever more dense harmonies 515 SOUTH HIQQINS 7:00 & 9:15 Madame De ...” should not be missed. N ov. 14-17

HUMPHREY BOGART NIGHT Treasure of the Sierra Madre D Along with Bogart see Walter Huston, Tim Holt and Bruce Bennett. O To Have and Have Not Based on the Hemingway novel, this classic stars Lauren Bacall. Bogart, of course, plays the American expatriate fisherman who “minds his own business” ^ i j Y until the time comes to act. E S ^ T O N I I L/C Ballroom 7 p.m. $1.50 Recruits bolster Grizzly basketball hopes By JIM O'OAY difference for this year's Grizzly ence second team center, 6-foot understanding of what we're doing Montana Kalinin Sport* Editor squad. 10-inch John Stroeder who right now.” Zanon, along with The new names belong to junior strained and tore a ligament in his Stroeder, were named co-captains Well, folks, it’s that time of year college transfers Greg Crutcher leg three weeks ago. for the 1979-80 season by the again when the brisk, dismal and Tim Knight along with newco­ "It'll probably be a week and a Grizzly team members. November days force many people mers Jim Caler, Richie Edwards, half before we can see how well The squad held a scrimmage to spend much of their time in the Dave Johnson, Craig Larsen, Brian John's leg is coming around,” Wednesday night before a crowd confines of a warm place. But, it Morris and Derrick Pope. Montgomery said. "We’ve got to of 1,500 people in the field house also means the beginning of the UM basketball coach Mike make sure he keeps his health, but and Montgomery said he was basketball season and time for the Montgomery said these people until he's ready, I've at least got “somewhat pleased" by the out­ University of Montana Grizzlies to could end up seeing a lot more another assistant coach.” come. hit the hardwood. action than originally expected, if Two other UM players who have "The only problem with an inter­ Yes, it's time to hear those old the current injury trend continues been hobbled by leg injuries are squad game is that it's like being familiar names of Stroeder, Zanon to spell out the Grizzly fortunes. So Rod Brandon and Knight. the devil's advocate; one guy is and Taylor, along with McCauley, far, six team members have missed Brandon, a 6-foot 6-inch for­ looking good at the expense of Brandon and Marty Green. Howev­ some practice sessions because of ward, hurt his thigh during a someone else on the team,” he er, the players whose names aren't various ailments. preseason training drill and explained. "There were some household words in Missoula yet, Hardest hit among the casualties missed about four weeks of prac­ bright spots and we showed we are those who could make the was two-time all-Big Sky Confer- tice. Meanwhile, the 6-foot 7-inch have some depth, but now I’m Knight has missed a few practices ready to have all 15 guys on my because of reoccurring tendinitis side.” attacks in both his knees. UM will play its first game of the T.G.I.F. "The injury situation has been season Nov. 24 in a home encoun­ (Thank God It’s Friday) incredible so far,” Montgomery ter against Athletes In Action, a explained, “but especially these team that finished last year’s leg injuries because they make schedule with a 32-3 record in­ such a difference in the running cluding a win over the Russian HAPPY HOURS Noon to 6 game.” national team. Last week, the squad was dealt "They’ve already beaten Gonza- UM’S DAVE JOHNSON and Marty $1 50* 35* another crushing blow when fresh­ ga and Idaho so far this season,” Green go up for the opening tip-off man Marc Glass had an operation Montgomery pointed out. "By the In Wednesday’s Grizzly scrim­ Pitchers H ighballs S chooners pn his back, forcing him to miss the time they play us, they’ll probably mage. (Staff photo by Darrel entire season. already have played 15 games." Mast.) Other Grizzlies who are recuper­ ating from injuries are Crutcher, HAPPY HOUR 10-11 who broke a finger water skiing during the summer, and Larsen, UM entertains Vikings, 10* $150 50* who sprained an ankle during an early season practice. However, Lomax’s aerial show Pitchers H ighballs both should be ready for action Fifteen University of Montana playing with a healthier offensive next week. senior football players will be backfield, including tailback If Stroeder Is unable to play in making their last appearances at Rocky Klever, who will be back in the first few games, Montgomery Dornblaser Field Saturday as the action after suffering a leg injury in said senior Tim McCauley and Grizzlies close out the 1979 season last week’s 20-10 defeat of North­ I;eibe(l)aiis junior Craig Zanon will be looked in a non-conference game against ern Colorado. His replacement, upon for their leadership abilities the Portland State University Vik­ Bob Cerkovnik, should be ready to because "they both have a good ings. UM football coach Gene play also, after missing the last two Carlson said these seniors are as games due to injuries suffered Oct. “mentally high as can be expected 27 against the University of THE EDGEWATER TOWNHOUSES — SPECIAL U OF M SHOWING for a late-season non-conference Nevada-Reno. Friday, November 16, 1979 — 3-7 P.M. Refreshments Served game.” Because of the number of The Vikings offer an explosive passes thrown by both teams, the “run-and-shoot” style of offense, start of the game has been moved Carlson said, featuring many play- up one half hour to 1 p.m. from the action passes by junior quarter­ usual 1:30 starting times for Grizz­ back Neil Lomax, who currently ly contests. UM takes a 3-6 overall leads the nation in passing for record into the encounter, while Division l-AA schools. the Vikings are 5-4. In his three-year college career, Lomax has accounted for 8,425 yards in total offense, just 170 Sw im m eet to m o rrow yards short of the NCAA record in The University of Montana that category. women’s swim team will host Carlson said the Grizzly defense a dual meet tomorrow at 7 must use a variety of coverages to p.m. in the Grizzly Pool successfully counter Lomax, who If you’ve been contemplating real estate ownership in the University against the University of Carlson says, does a good job area, then consider the Edgewater Townhouses! Each 2-story home Idaho. F ourteen UM reading opposing teams’ defensive swimmers will compete formations. Offensively, Carlson features two bedrooms, formal dining room, full basement and attached against the Vandal squad in said the team needs to score at garage. An inviting decor that has been fully modernized, but utilizes the the Grizzlies’ last home meet least four touchdowns to “be in" of the fall season. quality craftsmanship of a bygone era provides a comfortable modern the game, and to win. home. Priced at $48,000 & $48,500, these homes offer excellent value This week the Grizzlies will be for your hard-earned dollar. trom Denver • Convenience — unbeatable location to nearby goods & services. NASTY EMIT • .Maintenance Free Living — more free time to spend on your favorite activities. •■Energy Savings — low utility bills through superior construction. • Room to Grow — finish the full basement to suit your needs. • Amenities — Kiwanis Park & the Clark Fork River at your doorstep. • .Common Area — Professional, mature landscaping, perfect for social gatherings. • Cave Money — Park your car & walk, or catch Mountain Line buses. • financing — up to 95% loan is available.

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NORTHEY REALTY 1020 Brooks, Missoula 728-0100 TRADING POST SALOON lost and found______WATER BED TESTER available after 6-pack. HERE’S LOOKIN' AT YOU, kid. Take a portrait of RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco for 2 on or after Contact Kathy R. 30-3 MOVING! MUST SELL EVERYTHING. Cross coun­ X-C SKI POLE — $5 reward for return of 1 black yourself home for the holidays. Fine quality, Dec. 14th. Will share expenses. Contact John de try skis. 600 books, all furnishings. Call evenings. Excel cross country racing pole with yellow people's prices. David J. Spear. Photography, Box Neeve at the Wilderness Institute or leave 728-2547.______27-4 SKI UTAH! With UM Skiing Feb. 8th-12th. Sign up at 8813, Missoula 59807. 549-8670, keep trying. message. Call 243-5361 or come to Rm. 207, basket andgrip. Has Suveren and Swix stickers on ASUM Programming. UC 104.______29-2 2 TIRES. E78 x 14. Call 243-4109.______27-4 shaft. Call 728-5340 evenings. 30-4 ______29-2 Forestry bldg.______28-4 TREASURE OF THE SIERRA M ADRE and TO HAVE INEXPENSIVE AUTO REPAIRS and rebuild. Barter RIDERS NEEDED around the 14 th fora round-trip to WOODEN RECORD CRATES $3/ea. 728-4066. LOST: 1 pair gold, leather mittens. Small. Call 549- and HAVE NOT. UC Ballroom, Friday, November and trade considered. Evergreen Automobile i______2 8 -6 6684, Sheila. 29-4 16th, 7 p.m., $1.50. 29-2 Chicago to share driving and expenses. 728-8710 Specialists, 728-6562, 549-4001.______28-3 — call evenings.______28-4 FOR SALE: Beautiful creme colored GUNNY-SACK LOST: BLUE star sapphire ring on 11/7 in FH 117A NEIL YOUNG writes, produces, directs and stars in EDITING. Experienced professionals. Quick service RIDE NEEDED to Portland, OR; for Thanksgiving. formal. Never worn — tags still on. Size 7. Will sell after 2:00 gymnastics class. Great sentimental his own film — JOURNEY THROUGH THE PAST. on rough drafts; Scientific, scholarly papers. 728- Leave Wed., return Sun. Help with expenses. Call at a big discount. Also tangerine color brides maid value. Call 243-2145 & ask for Lynda. 29-4 See it Nov. 26, UC Ballroom, 9 p.m. — admission 1437 evenings.______28-5 dress. Call 549-9611.______25-25 954 — Pillow Show (No chairs). 29-4 243-4918.______28-4 LOST: BLACK & white homespun-wool hat w/two 2 TICKETS for sale for Chicago Charter flight. VINTAGE CLOTHING and accessories from 1830 to bells. Lost near Luke's Bar. Please return, has SUPPORT U of M Rodeo, tJuy a raffle ticket from a work wanted______Actually a transfer from my name to your through 1950. Available at DOVE TALE. 812 Woody. 2 blks. sentimental value. Call 721-2404, 29-4 Rodeo Club member.______29-2 West of train depot. 10-5 Monday thru Saturday. HARDWORKING STUDENT won’t do windows, but ASUM. Deposit already paid. Call Joseph Flood — LOST: GOLD PEN with initials G D M 5-21-79. Lost FREE FILM — THE WILD BUNCH. Saturday, 728-7872,______28-4 _____ 22-14 in mens gym. room 303. Call Gerry at 243-4525. will do any other housecleaning. Call Sandy, 728- November 17th, Copper Commons, 8 p.m. 29-2 4619. 30-1 NEED TO SEE GIRLFRIEND. Need ride to Ann ______'______28-4 GRANDE TARGHEE ski trip over Thanksgiving Arbor, Mich. Thanksgiving, Christmas or for rent ______FOUND: BLUE, white & gold jacket with letter (L). break. Sign up in UC 104. UM Skiing. 29-2 typing whenever. Contact Tim, 549-1425. 28-4 Call 542-2227 to claim.______28-4 UNIVERSITY FACULTY member is looking for a BOGART and BACALL. Friday night, UC Ballroom, NEED RIDE at quarters end to California. Will share quiet furnished one bedroom apartment. Call 243- LOST: BLACK BERET with black leather trim in the 7 p.m. Admission $1.50. 29-2 IBM ELECTRONIC TYPING. 549-8074. Editing. . gas and driving. Live in Carmel area but will take 2581 or 542-2939. 30-3 ______22-19 women's UC Lounge bathroom on Nov. 4. Has STUDENT & LOCAL ARTISTS invited to display at whatever ride I can get. Please call 721-5293. sentimental value! Reward. 788-0305. 28-4 ______2 8 -4 the Christmas Art Fair, Nov. 27-30. Register with EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. roommate* needed______FOUND — PAIR of white (dirty) mittens in LA 11. Programming. UC 104. Call 243-6661. 28-3 ______13-28 RIDE NEEDED to Seattle around the 20th of Call Pam at 728-4899.______27-4 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958.______1-40 November. Will share expdnses. 543-3555. 28-4 TWO ROOMMATES for 3-bdrm. near Greenough. THANKSGIVING VACATIONERS! You too can $80 00/month plus 1/3 utilities. Susan, 549-1844. LOST: GREEN plastic 6-pocket folder. Very impor­ experience the Oakland Ballet. Additional perfor- EXPERIENCED TYPING AND EDITING. Fast, NEEDED: RIDE to Portland, OR on Dec. 14. Will ______29-5 tant papers inside that I need badly. Assumed lost mance Sunday night. November 25,8 p.m. 28-5 convenient. 543-7010. 12-29 share gas and driving. Call 243-5835. 27-4 10/31 in LA bldg. If found call Janene at 243-2389. TO SHARE modern duplex apartment. Graduate ______27-4 NEED AN EMPIRICAL STUDY done in the area of 1 RIDER needed — destination: Eastern Penn­ student preferred. 251-2427.______28-4 economics? Econ grad needs an idea for a study. transportation sylvania. Leaving Dec. 16 or 17. Not returning. No LOST: SILVER ring lost in Copper Commons 11/8. If we can find a mutual interest you can benefit by Phone. Address: Jim Barnett, Box 8735, Missoula, MALE ROOMMATE to share two bedroom house. Keepsake — reward. Call Caron 243-4113. 27-4 the study and I can get to work. Call Lisa at 243- RIDE NEEDED for 2 to Tacoma, Wash. Leave after 1 MT. 59607.______27-4 $115 p(u8 *4 utilities. 549-3001.______28-3 6541.______28-3 p.m.. Wed., Nov. 21 and return Sun., Nov. 25. Call Rose at 243-2268.______3Q-1 RIDE WANTED to Calgary, Alberta or points in M/F to share beautiful home. Many luxuries. 3 bdrm. personals______REDUCED PRICE on 2 tickets to the Nutcracker between leaving early Nov. 21. Will share with gas No dep. required. Rent $100.00 plus utilities. 243- Suite Ballet. Sunday afternoon performance. HELP! RIDE NEEDED to Winter Park. Colo, or 6795, ask for Dan or leave message. 28-3 CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO. Limited number anywhere within 50 miles or so. Can leave anytime and driving. Call 728-2547.______24-24 Good seats. Call Lauren at 243-4878. $3.75 for FEMALE GRAD, (non-smoking) would like same to of seats on the ASUM Charter flight to Chicago. each ticket. 28-3 Wed., Nov. 21 and return Sun.. Nov. 25. Pat at 243- RIDE NEEDED for 2, — one way to Mpls. or N. ______30-3 4405. ______30-4 Minnesota in early to mid-November. Share share 2-bdrm. apt.; $113/mo. inci all util. Call 721- STUDENTS — BRING THIS AD in for $1.00 off on expenses and driving. Contact K. Ryan, Hamilton 5293.______28-4 SLAVEDRIVER, like hell it's getting easier! ThlsO.B. your next style at the Chimney Comer across from RIDE NEEDED to Boston or New England mid- method is killing me. Should I kill you or thank Dec.. share gas. Leave message at 728-0829 after Ranch. Helmville, Mt. 59843. 12-19 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $100/mo. includes Jesse Hall, below the Sandwich Shoppe. 728- utilities, washer, dryer. Call 549-3478. 25-7 you? Leadfoot. P.S. And I did feel like puking. 2029.______‘______28-4 5. ______30-4 ______30-1 DONT RIDERS NEEDED to Northern California, leaving for sale______TO: LAUREN. From: Dan Webster. Sure (shoor) adj. READ Dec. 14. Dale — 243-5249.______30-4 1973 MAZDA RX-2.45.000 miles. $800 or best offer. Instruction______1. Incapable of being doubted. 2. Having no doubt; THIS 549-9324. 30-3 CERTAIN. 3. No liable to fail; THOROUGHLY CHARTER BUS with seats available. Go all the way DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown, experienced Complete bedroom set. $295.00; Complete living- to Florida, or stop off on the way. Leave Missoula teacher. Missoula T & TH pre-dance. Ballet DEPENDABLE. 4a. Bound to happen; IN- room set. $199.00: Wardrobe, $59.00; Heavy oak SOUTHSIDE SECOND HAND. We buy and sell EVITABLE. b. Destined; SURE to succeed. 30-1 Dec. 14, return Jan 2. $185.00 round trip. Forget furniture, tools, anything of value. Stephens at Character. Modern, Primitive. Jazz, rocker. $99.00; Couch and recliner, $79.00; Maple the hassels of the grey dog! Call 728-2543. 29-4 Mount St. 549-4979.______30-1 Spanish/Flamenco. 1-777-5956. Small childrens LOST: TOO MANY football games over the past desk. $39.00; Double bed (complete), $39.00; and pre-dance.______18-40 several years. Come to the “Goodbye Gene many more good household items and used HELP! I need to sell my ASUM Charter ticket from '67 DODGE van $250 or best offer. 721-2404 after Carlson" party* Saturday, 6:00 p.m., 10th floor, furniture at fair prices at Second Time Around, Chicago to Missoula leaving O’Hara early on Jan. 5:00.______29-2 3. Only $110.00. Call Sue at 721-4045 so it can be It is better to have loved your Jesse.______30-1 second-hand store. 808 Burlington. (Just off 19-INCH Sears B&WTV. $90. Harmon Kardon330B Stephens). Check it out. 721-1177.______27-4 arranged through ASUM.______29-4 F. LEE SHINEY — Looking forward to seen more of Amplifier Receiver $100. 543-4797 evenings. wife than never to have loved at all. MAN'S WORLD BARBER SHOP 543-4711, 25-7 NEED RIDE to Rapid City, S. Dak. for Thanksgiving. 28-3 your good old toilet hugging action. 30-1 Call 243-4414,______29-4 —Edgar Saltus MAN'S WORLD. New location behind Sambos, GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? ASUM Charter Highway 93. 543-4711.______25-7 RIDER NEEDED to Boise. Leaving Missoula Nov. 22 flight to Chicago sign up now, seats limited. 30-3 and returning Nov. 26. Call 251-5788. 29-4 GARAGE MOVING SALE. Saturday. 10-5 only. 124 MAN'S WORLD BARBER STYLING. Five barbers. private booths, (new). 543-4711.______25-7 RIDE WANTED to Billings Wed., Nov. 21. Preferably N. Davis #2. Includes queen size bed, couch, chair, early in the day. Call Bonnie, 549-5896. 29-4 kitchen table and lots more. 30-1 MAN'S WORLD — Perms, Coloring. 543-4711. ______25-7 SHARE DRIVING and expenses to So. Calif, during Serving TO MR. POKKA-DOTT in 5290: Do you care? We Christmas break. I have car. Phone 543-4034. In the Alley don’t. Hugs and kisses. Dimsdale. 30-1 PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Call us at Birthright. ______29-4 Confidential; 549-0406.______20-20 S ou p Salad JACKSON HOLE ski trip is filling up fast. Sign up RIDERS NEEDED who are willing to share gas to Behind fast. Sign up in UC 104. — Wildman. 30-1 LONELY? TROUBLED? For confidential listening Havre for Thanksgiving. Call Tamara. 243-2327. COME TO 10th floor, Jesse, Saturday for “Goodbye come to the Student Walk-In. SE entrance. Health ______29-4 Service. Daily hours M-F, 9-5. Night hours, Sun.- S andw iches The Top Hat Gene Carlson" party, starts at 6 p.m._____30-1 Thurs,, 8-1130 p,m., Fri.-Sat., 8-12 p.m. 18-22 RIDE NEEDED to Spokane on Nov. 21 at or 22nd and ASUM CHARTER FLIGHTS only 5 seats remaining returning the 25th. Will share expenses and for flight to New York.______30-1 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie driving. Contact Llnne at 543-7889.______29-4 at 728-3820. 728-3845, 251-2513 or Miml at 549- TOFU WITH RICE and stir-fried vegetables. $3.25. 7317.______1-40 RIDE NEEDED: Two people willing to share The Mustard Seed. 3rd & Orange, 728-9641. expenses to Spokane Nov. 21 or 22. Will return ______30-1 Nov. 25. Contact Sue or Ann. 243-5396 or 243- 5377.______.______29-4 GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesdays. For business opportunities______End of the Quarter Special more information call the Gay Alternative Hotline EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000 stuffing RIDE WANTED to Colorado Sprlngs-Denver area. , at 728r8758. 30-2 Leaving around Dec. 14. Will share expenses. Call envelopes—guaranteed. Send self addressed, Cat. 243-4458. ' ' 29-4 THE MUSTARD SEED: Fried rice, pan-fried stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES STUDENT DISCOUNT noodles, stir fried vegetables, sweet-n-sour pork, 3030 Shrine PI. LA, CA 90007. 28-4 RIDE NEEDED to Eureka on Thanksgiving. Will spring rolls, Chinese roast pork with hot mustard share driving & expenses. Call Terry. 243-4957. 10% off with U of M i.D. and sesame seeds — The list goes on. All at ______28-6 reasonable prices. 3rd & Orange. 728-9641. 30-1 services______RIDE NEEDED to Seattle area (Marysville which Is not valid with 2 for 1 coupons PILLOW MOVIE. (Bring a seat). NEIL YOUNG'S PROFESSIONAL EDITING; graph, chart & map North). Waould like to leave on 17 Nov., Sat. Journey Through the Past. Monday, Nov. 26. UC preparation. Reasonable rates. Call Nikki. 543- Would go on 18,19. 20 Nov. Will help w/gas and Ballroom. 9 p.m., admission 954.______29-4 4471 or 543-7357. 30-1 driving. Call Dave Adkisson at Drama dept., 243- Open: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 4461. Leave message._____ 28-4

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624 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA on Men’s or Women’s 2 blks. South of Higgins Ave. Bridge 549-6871 SITKA ! Offer good through Dec. 1st, 1979 Faculty two inches of snow. $34 and $42, respectively. ______Skiers ------• Big Mountain Ski Resort is • Also near Bozeman, 243 miles • Con I. from p. 1. • Cont. from p. 1. located 129 miles north of Missou­ from Missoula, is Big Sky resort. la. There is now about ten inches of An all-area lift ticket will cost $13, would reduce the unfavorable image the procedure has. In addition, the and tickets for students under 17 snow at the top of the mountain, or $9 for half-day tickets. Big Sky is vote would strengthen the president's hand when dealing with the Board are $8.50. Season tickets may be but the area probably will not open also offering the Montana Pack­ of Regents by showing faculty support, he said. purchased for $125 until Nov. 18. Less than 100 of the available 500 until the first or second week in age. which consists of ten adult Mary Ellen Campbell, an Executive Committee member, said overuse tickets are left. Snow Bowl features December. Adult ail-lift tickets will passes for $100. There are no of the vote of confidence would diminish any impact it has. William Bevis, a glende jump contest every year be $10.50, lower lift tickets will be restrictions on who may use the associate professor of English, agreed, saying he would like to see some on the weekend of Washington's $9. Night skiing will also be offered tickets, or when they must be used, evaluation of the administration but would rather have the vote of birthday. Tuesday through Saturday nights but no packages will be sold after confidence at the faculty's discretion. • Near Anaconda is Discovery at $5 per ticket. Dec. 15. In other action the senate: Basin, 92 miles from Missoula. • Down in Bozeman country, • About 240 miles east of Mis­ • elected JoAnne Brenholt, associate professor of education, John Adult lift tickets cost $8.50 on about 220 miles from here, is soula is Showdown, near Neihart. Ellis, associate professor of music, Robert McGiffert, professor of weekends and $7 on weekdays. Bridger Bowl. Bridger is predicted Anxious skiers may be trekking to journalism and Paul Miller, associate professor of sociology to the Students with school ID'S can to open the first weekend in Showdown before any other pla­ Standards Committee. purchase weekend tickets for $7 December and will be charging $9 ces have snow. The area now has and weekday for $6. Season for adult lift tickets. Half-day more than 15 inches of the stuff • approved a resolution from the Academic Standards and Curricu­ passes are available at $150 for tickets can be purchased for $8.50. and will open with 24 inches. Adult lum Review Committee condemning the Board of Regents’ action In adults and $100 for students. Tickets are also available for three, all-lift tickets will be $8.50, lower- placing the new film-TV building at Montana State University before program reviews were done. Discovery may open before other four and five consecutive days of lift tickets will be $5. Showdown operations, as it will open with only skiing. The prices on these are $26, will be open seven days a week through Jan. 6, then will be open H iker... Bikes ------Wednesday through Sundays. • Cont. from p. 1. Missoula and 54 percent of those • Cont. from p. 1. canoe trip down the Yellowstone The ski areas are ready. Skiers He noted that if 12 to 20 are caused by failure to yield right their mothers mailed packages of River with a man, she said Jobs like are more than ready. bicyclists would attend a council of way. The blame for bicycle- freeze-dried foods to about 30 digging firepits and collecting meeting when bicycling policy motorist accidents is almost an post offices along the way. wood tended to be male jobs. With was being discussed, it would "even split,” he added. "When I was planning the trip,” women, it’s a lot more demo­ have an influence. "It was ■ Chinske also noted that with she said, "I thought of it as 30 cratic,” she said. higher gas prices, bicycle use will ARTISTS separate backpacking trips.” defeating” to be the only one to Wisehart, a photographer, is speak for bicyclists, Chinske said. increase in the next five years and Mailing the food to post offices unemployed and living in along with added problems, more created a "torrid grapevine,” she Chinske asked bicyclists at the Bozeman. Her partner, who just meeting to participate in a citizen’s people will be receptive to said, especially in one town in New finished hiking from Montana to programs for bicyclists. Mexico with a population of three. group that would meet once a the Pacific Ocean, lives in month to work with the council There are about 20,000 Like many hikers, Wisehart said Corvallis, Ore. committee and give “a constant bicyclists in Missoula, Reid said. she grew tired of freeze-dried “We want to see bicycling as an foods. Wisehart said she has no plans critique of what we're doing.” for future hiking trips. The Orange Street Bridge is one acceptable part of life in Missoula, Montana,” Chinske said. Copied maps “I hate hiking and I never want to of the major problems for She said that maps for such a carry a pack again,” she said bicyclists in the city because of its poor condition and narrowness. It trip could cost hundreds of jokingly. "I’m into canoeing and ATHENS was also the site of a fatal bicycle dollars, and she didn't recommend mules — let them do the work." Greek Food Restaurant accident this fall. mimeographing maps, as she had Home of the 35 done. One alternative for bicyclists M /eather or not: Greek Gyros ■ "Chasms can disappear in the who do not want to attempt to Xerox machine,” she said. cross the bridge will be able to ride Eat In or Student and local artists Things were getting scary. Out­ are invited to display in Claiming she was a poor on the sidewalks as soon as Take Out side the air was potent enough to asphalt ramps are constructed, the Christmas Art Fair. bookkeeper, she said she didn't 2021 South Avenue 4 days, November 27-30 reuse as fuel and there wasn’t the Chinske said. This might be done keep track of the cost of her trip. breeze to flip a leaf. On the streets Phone 549-1831 UC Mall. Register with “I have no idea how much it cost next spring, he added. Programming, UC 104, figures passed through the haze Hrs.:Mon.-Sat.—11-10 p.m. 243-6661 and I hope I never know," she said. Reid said that 49 bicycle hawking and gagging with eyes accidents have occurred to date in Wisehart said most of her that looked like road maps of New equipment was sponsored by Jersey. I spotted the guy with the various outdoor equipment smorgasbord beard leading a band companies. of sparrow hunters through Hyde "Sponsorship can be had if you Park. Greasy punks in black sell yourself and your idea, take jackets roamed flooding chimneys pictures and maybe promote their and hammering corks into exhaust product when you're done,” she pipes. said. The mayor came on the tube to The two women made cards say the "expedftous, apodictic and advertising their trip, known as the ineluctable actions” were under­ Rocky Mountain Women’s way and then imposed a ban on all Expedition, and mailed them to the media weather broadcasts. I had to companies. call an old friend at the NWS and promise that I'd never take his Democratic companion daughter out again to get the Wisehart said she found hiking information. Air stagnation adviso­ with women had advantages over ry still in effect. Fair today with a hiking with men. high of 40, low 15. Get out of the Having just completed a 30-day city this weekend if you can.

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Stories by Cathy Kradolfer and Sue O’Connell Fewer students and tighter budgets have already left their mark on the Montana University System. Faculty cuts and fewer course offerings are signs of the suffering system. This Montana Review takes a look at the system's troubles and the people who will be shaping the future of the university system — the Board of Regents, the Commissioner of Higher Education and the Appropriations Joint Subcommittee on Education. Sue O’Connell wrote the stories about Ted James, chairman of the Board of Regents, and the appropriations subcommittee. Cathy Kradolfer wrote the rest. The regents—their power, their problems

‘The government and control of the to the board, veteran board members board would comply with the provi­ Montana university system is vested like Evans and Pace say the board is sions of the bill — were clear encroach­ in a board of regents of higher educa­ struggling to .maintain its autonomy ments on their constitutional powers. The regents: tion which shall have full power, against repeated attempts by the The Montana Supreme Court even­ responsibility, and authority to super­ Legislature to erode its powers. tually ruled in the regents' favor. Stories about Regents Ted James vise, coordinate, manage and control Prior to 1973, all public education in The suit did little to improve the and Shelley Hopkins follow. Other the Montana university system ..." — Montana, from grade school to post regents’ already shaky relationship regents are: Article X, section 9, of the Montana secondary, was Controlled by the state with the Legislature and the regents • Mary Pace, 42, Bozeman, Constitution. Board of Education. and Commissioner of Higher Educa­ Democrat. Vice-chairman of board. Seven years after its creation in A surge in enrollment at the six tion John Richardson believe they High school English teacher, born in 1972, the Board of Regents is “finally Montana colleges and universities in m ay have to go to court again to keep Butte. Attended Montana State ready to take over at the helm of higher the 1960s pointed to the need for a their po w e r intact. University, master's degree in adult education," Billings Regent Lewy separate board to handle the prob­ Aside from complaints from legisla­ and higher education. Appointed in Evans said recently. lems of higher education. Jack Noble, a tors, probably the most often heard 1973 to a five-year term. “We've spent the last seven years staff member for the former Board of complaint about the regents is that Reppointed by the governor last defending the power we were given Education now serving in the commis­ they have conducted much of their year. Term expires Feb. 1. 1985. (by the Constitution),” Regent Mary sioner's office, said recently. The board business in informal meetings or in • Lewy Evans, 57, Billings, Pace, Bozeman, said when asked was seen as a means of insulating executive sessions. The decision last Democrat. Owns an architectural about the regents' accomplishments. higher education from direct control April to hire Richardson as commis­ firm. Born in Houston, Texas, lived in “Now we're ready to be aggressive by the executive and legislative sioner followed a two-hour closed ses­ Billings since 1950. Appointed in and get things accomplished.” branches. Noble said. sion. 1973 to a three-year term. Reappointed in 1976 to a term The 1972 constitution established The board has been called a “fourth Most recently, the regents have been ending Feb. l , 1983. the seven-member board of regents as branch of government" by m any of its criticized for deciding to build a film • John L. "Jack" Peterson, 46, the policy making board for higher critics in the Legislature and the rela­ and television building at Montana Butte, Democrat. Has own law education. tionship of the legislators and the State University without first finishing practice, born in Butte. Bachelor's Six regents are appointed by Gov. regents has been characterized by reviews they started of the radio-TV, degree in business from the Thomas Judge to seven-year terms on conflict. film an

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"We Guarantee What Wo Sell" MEMORY BANKE "Across from the Old Post Office" 728-5780 140 E. Broadway • • • and the chairman offers his views After five years out of the political the regents decided if MSU's program James said the board has suc­ should be eliminated at various limelight, Ted James returned in 1973 would duplicate UM's offerings in ceeded in regaining the system's schools or consolidated at one cam­ to take up the chairmanship of the radio-television. Reviews of the pro­ credibility by following recommenda­ pus, James said they do not necessari­ newly created Board of Regents of grams at the two schools are still being tions made for the various areas within ly foretell doom for any one school. Higher Education. conducted. each school. He contended that many people "I thought it would be interesting," he Although the regents have "are being lulled into the feeling that all said recently, adding jokingly that, Significant accomplishments managed the schools’ budgets as duplication—any duplication—is bad." lacking hobbies such as gambling or But despite these and other controv­ specified by the Legislature, he said But duplication Is sometimes neces­ ■ fishing, the job would provide hfm ersies, James feels the board has the budgets themselves present sary, he said, citing the business with one. made some significant accomplish­ problems because the current 19:1 schools at UM, MSU and Eastern And the job has proven interesting to ments. student-faculty ratio Is “unrealistic." He Montana College as an example In James, a 61 -year-old lawyer and Most importantly, it has consolidated said he and Regent Jack Peterson of which one school alone could not former lieutenant governor from Great the six units of the university system Butte have spent a lot of time lobbying handle the number of students en­ Falls. into one united front for the purpose of on the issue the past three years. rolled in business programs in Monta­ But his term aschairman—renewed lobbying the Legislature, he said. The Legislature and the halls of the na. in February when the governor reap­ Prior to the board’s creation, the state Capitol are not unfamiliar to pointed him to a seven-year term—has president of each school lobbied se­ James—he served as lieutenant gover­ No drastic elimination been marked by conflict and contro­ parately, the schools each developed nor to Tim Babcock from 1964 to 1968. So while funding continues to be a versy with the Legislature and some their own programs independently in 1968, he challenged Babcock for problem, James does not foresee elements within the Montana Universi­ and competition among the schools the Republican nomination for gover­ drastic elimination of programs. He ty System. was strong, he explained. nor, but lost by a small margin. said the nationwide enrollment de­ Some of those controversies in­ Thus, the regents' role was, and A graduate of the UM law school, cline should not be felt in as great a clude: continues to be, "sort of a mixture," he James has also served over the years degree in Montana because high • his chairmanship of the Commis­ said. One element of the mixture as the Cascade County Attorney, a school enrollment in Montana has sion on Postsecondary Education, focuses on this blending of the units delegate to the i960 national Republi­ remained higher than it has nationally, better known as the Governor's Blue into one system—a blending which can convention and as a member of and Montana graduates will probably Ribbon Commission, which was es­ James feels has been completed. the Parole Board and Board of Bar remain in state as tuition at out-of-state tablished in 1973. The 30 members on The other element concerns the Examiners. colleges increases. the commission recommended, Legislature—convincing legislators He retired from the political scene among other things, the closure of they must keep their campaign prom­ after his unsuccessful bid for the Western Montana College in Dillon ises about higher education, he said. gubernatorial nomination, returning and making the Montana College of to serve as chairman of the Board of Mineral Science and Technology in Money a problem Regents. Butte a two-year school. The biggest problem facing higher 1 his co-authorship with then- education will be, as it has been in the Management policy Commissioner of Higher Education past, obtaining enough money to Since the board's creation, the re­ Lawrence Pettit of a letter to the maintain quality education, James gents have slowly coordinated and Legislature in 1978, stating that the said. developed a management policy for regents would not accept supplemen­ while he believes the budget pro­ the system. The beginning days were tal appropriations to prevent faculty cess within the university system has rough. James said, but added that cuts at the University of Montana. The improved, he said the process by Pettit was able to provide strong letter earned the two men the distinc­ which the Legislature appropriates leadership and plenty of advice, al­ tion of being hanged in effigy from a the system's funds could be improved. though the regents did not always University Center balcony. Before the board began coordinat­ agree with his positions. • his unexpected recommendation ing the management of the schools, The board's evolution has strength­ at the board's meeting two weeks ago they had lost their credibility with the ened it and focused Its attention on that Montana State University be al­ Legislature, he said, explaining that several policies, particularly those lowed to develop plans for a new film because the schools would often concerning program reviews and and television building The Legisla­ spend their funds in areas other than duplication within the system, he said. ture had withheld funds this session they were supposed to, they create a Although reviews are being con­ for construction of the building until lot of antagonism with the.Legislature. ducted now tQ„spe if .sense progrpms^ T g d J a m e s Attention U of M Students Now’s the time to Winterize So Come See the Army-Navy Guys

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WHERE AUTOGRAPH PARTY! PIZZA Steve Smith author of H H F """ -•%>_ IS JUST A FLY THE ‘ PHONE BIGGEST PIECE CALL BACK will be at The Fine Print this Satur­ AWAY day afternoon to autograph copies of his book. FLY THE BIGGEST S43-731* PIECE BACK is the story of one of shariefs o r the great mountain pilots, Bob John­ 5 4 9 - 9 4 1 7 son and the Johnson Flying Service of Missoula. Come join us! 1106 W. B roa dw a y Saturday e Nov. 17 e 1:00-4:00 p.m. THE FINE PRINT Introducing PRESS CLUB a* a bookstore ** 130 E. Broadway Downtown • 721-2180 MEMBERSHIP

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p re s s featuring David Grisman with Special Guest MIKE GULEZIAN Next to Eastgate Tuesday, December 4 n o x Shopping Center A dvance UC Ballroom 8 p.m. $5.50 Day of Show 835 E. Broadway 721-1212 Ticket Outlets: Worden’s, Grizzly Grocery, Eli’s Tapes & Records and UC Bookstore $6.50 needs of the schools, it does not have ment. recommendations. office, they spend their mornings the responsibility—as does( the “For some reason or other, we Just South estimated the group spends discussing the schools, hearing testi­ Legislature—of raising the money to get off the track with this subcommit­ from two-thirds to three-fourthsof each mony and researching possible alter­ meet those needs, he said. tee," he added. session working with the university natives to the recommendations. However, UM President Richard Both Bowers and James said the system budget. The subcommittee They also spend a few days of each Bowers feels the Legislature has not Legislature should make one large also makes budget recommendations session at the campuses of each of the provided for the needs of the universi­ appropriatibn to the university system, for vocational-technical schools, com­ six units. ty system and, especially, UM. and the regents should decide how munity colleges, the Office of the Give and take "My biggest problem with the sub­ the money should be allocated to Superintendent of Public Instruction But while they spend much time committee is the amount of money each school. and the foundation program for public listening to testimony and presenta­ they appropriate,'' he said recently. But South said that while the regents education. tions, South said the pleas of adminis­ may publicly decry the budgeting The subcommittee depends most trators, and students make little differ­ Hard workers procedure, they are glad it exists heavily on figures provided by the ence to the committee. Instead, he He described the subcommittee because they would rather let the Legislative Fiscal Analyst's Office. said, the members gain most from the members as “extremely hard workers legislators take the responsibility for Over the interim, a researcher from the “give and take" in sessions with the and very knowledgeable," but said the recommendation. office works with administrators on the presidents, because the administra­ they have "stepped over the line" into The proposed alternative is "unreal­ budget requests of each school. The tors try to dispute the recommenda­ authority delegated to the regents. istic on the part of the regents because subcommittee then works basically tions they feel would damage their Because they specify the exact use to they don’t want the pressures that from that budget proposal, making schools and provide more solid infor­ which each school must put its mo­ would be placed on them," he said. revisions when they feel a strong mation than they do in formal presen­ ney, they are encroaching upon the And if the Legislature did approp­ enough case has been made for the tations about the state of their schools. regents' constitutional power to man­ riate just one sum to the regents, the change. Although several student groups age the system, he said. subcommittee members would The governor's office also submits a from UM traveled to Helena last winter Ted James, chairman of the Board of "simply be spinning our wheels," he budget to the Legislature, but the to plead their cases before the sub­ Regents, also said the Legislature has said, explaining that the work that subcommittee rarely uses those fig­ committee, South said the effects of not provided enough money for the goes into developing the budget ures. The legislators decided two their efforts are negligible. system to maintain quality education would be in vain if the regents were sessions ago not to work with the Unless they provide new informa­ in the state. free to spend the money where they governor because they “didn't think tion, "obviously, there's riot that much While he said most legislators be­ wished. he'd done his homework at all,” South effect," he said, adding that students lieve in the necessity of high-quality And even critics of the legislators said. are "too idealistic” and magnify the higher education, he feels the subcom­ agree that the committee does work So, working from the base recom­ importance of the isolated issue that mittee has not reflected that commit­ hard to come up with the budget mendations of the fiscal analyst's concerns them.

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A Defender of Wildlife Film THE PREDATORS JENNY'S • Narrated by Robert Redford CHINESE YJUACE • Featuring spectacular footage Let Jerry’s Bring the South on North American Predators and Seas to You — Exotic Confused? their important role in the ecosystem. Polynesian Drinks ^ Come to the Student WALK-IN Try a Double Scorpion, but C onfidential Listening 9 to 5 weekdays Monday, November 19 don’t get stung. 8 to 11:30 p.m . Sun.-Thur. 8 to 12:00 Fri.-Sat. UC Lounge 7 p.m. No names, No records Extensive Cantonese Cuisine No hassles free to the public Large Portions

Special Entrance at a joint presentation of ASUM Programming and Hlway 10 West — On the Way to the Airport the SE End of Health Service the Outdoor Resource Center. "Can you really refuse an Invitation to Jerry’s?' ^WVWAVWWWVWWwWWiVVWWAVVWWAVAW Jerry Williams com bines humor with job The hectic minutes before the University System's three commis­ In 1977 she worked as a committee cause we're often on opposite sides Hoard of Regents officially begin a sioners of higher education— secretary during the legislative ses­ of the fence but I am still very much meeting are noisy and confused as Lawrence Pettit. George Bandy and sion and. following the session, as a in touch with Francis (Bardanouve) the regents greet each other, the John Richardson. secretary for the research division of and John LaFaver." Williams said. commissioner, the press.... The regents know that If they the Legislative Council. The jobs, Richardson says Williams' friend­ In the midst of this friendly confu­ need any Information all they have she said, were "a crash course in ship with "the other side" is an asset. sion an efficient woman passes out to do Is "ask Jerry." They say it Is not state government." “At least they know that they've copies of the board agenda, and unusual for her to call them on the While serving as secretary for the got one friend in the commissionef s jokes with the regents. phone to talk about an upcoming Appropriations Committee, which office." Richardson said. "Holloo Jackson,” she says to Jack meeting or remind them of a dead­ presents the request for university Does she want to stay on with the Noble, deputy commissioner of line. funding to the Legislature. Williams board? fiscal affairs and management. “We start out talking about a met some of^ the key legislators "Are you kidding? I'm set on "Lewy, you're not really thinking business matter and then we're off involved in determining higher becoming a permanent fixture in of shaving that beautiful beard, are talking about the house she's re­ education appropriations— the office—like one of those old you?” she asks Billings Regent building or some outrageous party legislators like her boss. Rep. Fran­ antiques you can never bear to Lewy Evans. she's been to," Regent Shelley cis Bardanouve, D-Harlem. throw out." All the while, she is offering to run Hopkins, Missoula, said recently. Williams also got acquainted with off copies of a report for a regent, Williams is respected by the "a handsome young man” from •p getting coffee for another and dig­ board and the staff of the commis­ New Mexico. John LaFaver, the leg­ ging out Information from her stack sioner's office for her ability to islative fiscal analyst, whose office of manlla folders for yet another. combine humor with her job. recommends the budget for the six The woman is Jerry Williams, "Hell, she runs the office,” Richard­ state colleges and universities. assistant to the commissioner, se­ son said recently. “We have a lot of When she left the Legislative cretary for the Board of Regents and fun working together." Council to take the job as secretary Council of Presidents and general The regents recently gave Willi­ to then-commissioner Larry Pettit, goodwill ambassador and right ams a salaried position in the com­ Williams did not cut off her friend­ hand of the commissioner's office. missioner's office in recognition, ships with the legislators and others In the two years Williams has Richardson said, of her role as “an she met at the capitol. been at the commissioner's office, adviser more than a secretary." "During the session we don't she has worked for the Montana When Williams moved to Helena always talk to each other just be­ Jerry Williams 8 Village Hair Design I WHERE IT ALL HAPPENS 18 1 1

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P 5 3 m NATIONAL MM Box 8264, Missoula, MT, 59807 y GUARO! 549-9777 ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUAREX ARMY RESERVE. Working for the Board of Regents— In the top drawer of Commissioner of Their salaries are included in the with." comfortable thing to do." he said. "I Higher Education John Richardson’s university system budget. Noble, who is In charge of collective don't want to take money from the desk is a copy of Article X, section 9 of Richardson was hired by the Board bargaining, preparing the budget and campuses or lobby my salary in the the Montana Constitution — the sec­ of Regents in July to replace acting accounting, says he has been in the Legislature." tion that establishes the Board of Re­ commissioner George Bandy, who education office since "B.C. — before An increased workload has caused gents. was appointed following the resigna­ the constitution." He says his workload some delays. Richardson said. Richardson says he keeps the copy tion of the first commissioner, Larry has increased "at least ten times" in For example, he said, because Day­ in his desk to remind him who he's Pettit, last December. Richardson has the lO years he has been In the office. ton's review of the film, radio-TV and working for. a one-year contract and serves, he Noble is now in the process of journalism programs at Montana State Irving Dayton, deputy commissioner says, "at the will of the board." negotiating two contracts and has University and the University of Monta­ of academic affairs, also has a copy of The constitution gives the regents begun to prepare the budget for the na could not be completed until the article — for the same reason. And power to appoint a commissioner to 1981 legislative sessjon. When the March, the regents decided it was Jack Noble, deputy commissioner of administer university system affairs. session begins. Noble and Richardson necessary to decide where to build a fiscal and management affairs, says The regents expect the commissioner will be expected to testify daily at film building rather than wait for the lie's read the article so many times he and his staff to research proposals and committee hearings. review. could "recite it sideways." make recommendations in addition to Coordinating information for the Still, if Richardson, Dayton or Noble preparing a budget to present to the system-wide program reviews man­ Time is critical were inclined to forget who their Legislature. dated by the regents to study duplica­ “Time is becoming a very critical "bosses” are they need only look as far tion is Dayton’s job. He also studies any element of everything we do," Ri­ as the regents’ conference room In the Relies on staff proposed curriculum changes at any chardson said. “We are getting be­ commissioner of higher education's To compile data on enrollment, of the six campuses. hind." office at 33 Last Chance Gulch in programs and funding to be used in Dayton says the amount of informa­ Whatever the failings of the commis­ Helena. There — carved in wood — is making a recommendation to the tion he must read and organize is sioner's office. Noble believes the the seal of the Board of Regents. regents, Richardson relies to a large "frightening." office is essential to the higher educa­ The commissioner's office houses degree on his staff. The commissioner’s office needs a tion system. the rest of his staff which includes 12 "I don't know how the office could larger staff and more money if it is to "Higher education is a numbers and researchers, consultants and lawyers exist without people like Noble and meet the demands placed on it by management game just like any busi­ and five secretaries. Dayton,” Richardson said recently. "As regents and legislators, Richardson ness." Noble said. 'There is no way All — including Richardson — are it is, I don't know how they can handle said. higher ed couid function without a employees of the Board of Regents. the paper work they have to deal "Asking for more money is an un­ central arm like this office."

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