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4-14-1977 Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Thursday, April 14, 1977______Missoula, Mont.______Vol. 79, No. 82 CB dispute resolved, fiscal policy approved

By GARY WIENS One item, with the addition of "or” conferences or meetings for the Montana Kaimin Reporter into it, will apparently increase the purpose of decision or policy number of organizations eligible for making, or In contrast to last week's con­ travel funds. • traveling as representatives of troversy over its proposed fiscal The fiscal policy proposed last University of Montana students, or policy, Central Board last night voted week listed three criteria for groups • traveling to workshop situations unanimously to adopt it. to be eligible for travel funds, but that will benefit the student body as a Objections to the policy caused without “or” after each requirement, whole. considerable confusion at last all three would have had to be met. Another significant change week’s CB meeting, but last night, As the policy now stands, meeting outlines stricter controls on the after the policy had been worded just one of the criteria makes a group amount of money groups will receive more specifically, it was approved eligible. for travel expenses. with little discussion. The revised fiscal policy in this Numerous revisions were Travel Funds Rules item makes it more desirable for undertaken since the policy was first Organizations eligible for travel groups to travel in smaller numbers presented last week. Some parts of it funds under the new policy are those because less money is designated to provide for stricter controls while that are: groups traveling with larger others are more lenient. • traveling to be involved in numbers. Wicks Objects One of the guidelines in the policy, Enrollment may drop; calling for "close attention" to the line items of a group’s budget re­ ALL ABOARDI This Mercedes Benz bus is giving free demonstration rides in quest, drew criticism from John Missoula. If public reaction is favorable, the city’s transportation board may IVicks, economics professor and CB buy 10 more fora city bus line. (Montana Kaimin photo by Bob VonDrachek.) survey cites fee hike faculty advisor. By ROBIN BULMAN According to the interpretation, if Wicks' objection was that CB in Montana Kaimin Reporter these same percentages of incoming recent years has spent too much time Results from a survey taken during freshmen who decide not to attend examining a group's line items Free rides offered Spring Quarter registration indicate UM are applied to the future, by 1980, before the total budget is approved. that between 278 and 742 students when current freshmen are seniors, Wicks proposed that CB vote first will not return to the University of the maximum gain in tuition revenue on budget totals and then, after all on trial city bus Montana next fall because of the will be reduced to $511,701. funds have been allocated, a check recent fee increase. If each freshman class remains should be made of each group's line By DANIEL BLAHA Larry Henshaw, explained that this The survey, conducted by John 49.2 per cent below average for four items to insure against any unneces­ Montana Kaimin Reporter little bus has a four cylinder Jawor and David Scruby, seniors in years, UM would lose $659,936 in sary expenditures. Mercedes deisel engine, and that it economics, was completed by 3,220 tuition revenue. A group's budget should be ap­ “You’re either on the bus or off." gets about 15 miles to the gallon students or 40 per cent of the student proved on the basis of its past performance and how much the —Merry Pranksters around town fully loaded. He said the body. Study Assumptions buses will have a noise-suppression A breakdown of the results shows Jowar said that he and Scruby as­ group benefits students, he said, not If you want to be on the bus, you kit, air conditioning, a special eight- that 159 non-residents and 119 sumed the following when making on the budgeting of its line items. can board in front of the Hammond inch step for the elderly, seats for21 residents definitely will not return to enrollment projections: “The big decision," Wicks said, “ is Arcade Building for a free ride. facing inward along the sides, hand­ UM in the fall because of the fee in­ • The percentage of survey res­ which group should get how much money.” The bus is a red and white, 21-foot rails and stanchions for standing crease. pondents who said they would not Mercedes Benz. The M issoula U rban riders and a brake retarder system Giyen such circumstances as less return to UM this fall could be The budgeting of line items, Wicks Transportation District Board is con­ for hilly routes. financial aid or lack of jobs, 604 non­ applied to non-respondents. said, should be left to the discretion sidering buying 10such buses, and is The bus will be giving free rides residents and 138 residents in­ '• Spring Quarter enrollment is of the groups. Otherwise, he said, CB testing public reaction with this from the corner of Front and Higgins dicated that they will not attend UM 7,956 as estimated by Director of Ad­ will get “ lost in the details.” Wicks demonstrator. every half hour between 10 a.m. and Fall Quarter. missions and Records Philip Bain. said he believes each group knows You may see the bus cruising 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday, through In February, the Board of Regents • If the tuition had not been in­ how to spend its money better than down Higgins, Broadway, South, or Tuesday, April 19. approved a tuition increase of $400 creased, enrollment during 1977-78 CB. Brooks, and you may wonder why Harriet Dooling, chairman of the per year for non-residents and $36 would be the average of those in the No one objected to Wicks' the passengers are smiling. It may be transit board, said the board will per year for residents. previous four years. • Cont. on p. 8. because it feels good to be on the meet next Wednesday to evaluate the bus,- looking down through the win­ buses and the public response. Survey Predictions dows (perhaps askance) at the lowly "We’ll probably make a decision In a written interpretation of the autos, switching seats to see how it then,” she said, whether to buy the survey results, Jowar and Scruby ex­ looks from the other side or maybe buses or not. amined the effects the enrollment Henderson raps from the back, leaning back against Dooling indicated that it was likely decline may have on the capability of that new vinyl upholstery. Yessir! I'm that the board would decide to buy the tuition hike to increase revenue. on the bus! more buses if they got a good res­ The interpretation says if 278 One rider, Phil Stauffer, said with ponse from area residents. students fail to return Fall Quarter, PC kegger work evident satisfaction: "I signed the the maximum possible revenue gain By G. ROBERT CROTTY petition: I voted for the ordinance, Quick Delivery in 1977-78 from the fee increase Montana Kaimin Reporter and now I'm riding the bus." Another reason to buy the buses is would be $821,190, and if 742 Some people have a natural in­ that they can be delivered within 90 students stay away, UM would lose ASUM President Greg Henderson said Tuesday night that ASUM clination to get on the bus. As I sat days, Dooling said, and that other, $815. Program Council (PC) cannot handle putting together a music waiting for the half hour to come larger buses the board has con­ According to Jack Noble, deputy package for the 1977 Aber Day kegger. around and my ride to begin, an old sidered would take 20 months or commissioner of higher education "Program Council has had some bad breaks, but we can’t have woman stepped up in the bus more to get. She said there was also a for management and fiscal affairs, them back out on us now,” Henderson said at Tuesday night’s doorway and asked the driver, “Does good possibility that by then they the fee increase should generate University Liquid Assets Corporation (ULAC) meeting. "Who's run­ this bus go to West 43rd Street?” would be too expensive, anyway. about $1,390,000 for UM during the ning this music thing anyway, us or they? I want to know." When the driver explained politely These buses will cost about $32,500 1977-79 biennium. Henderson, who is also a ULAC director, was referring to PC's dif­ that no, we were just making a loop each. ficulty in signing acts for the event. down Higgins to South, and then up Dooling said the transit board is Long Run Effects According to Henderson, PC has promised bands for the kegger Arthur and over the Madison St. hoping to have the bus system set u p In addition, the survey and has not been able to sign them. bridge to Broadway, she turned away by the fall, perhaps in October. interpretation states that the long run Bill Junkermier, ULAC chairman, agreed with Henderson. and stepped off with a disappointed. “ I can't be more specific than that." effects of the fee Increase “will un­ “ Program Council has had a general philosophy of screwing ULAC “Oh well, I guess I can’t ride it she said. “Our application for the doubtedly exceed those of the short over," he added. then. .." federal grant has to go through 14 run since students already at the Ian Marquand, PC pop concert coordinator, termed Henderson As we drove along, the bus driver. different agencies for review. By the university have an incentive to stay." and Junkermier's charges "ridiculous." end of June we should know.” Because sophomores, juniors and “We’re not trying to screw them (ULAC) over," Marquand said The board is also planning to buy seniors are more likely to return to yesterday. “ I feel that I've dealt in good faith with ULAC. We're the four used 30-foot buses for the UM, Jowar and Scruby studied ones who have to deal with the booking agencies, and then we're Inside busier routes, Dooling said. freshmen responses to determine supposed to answer to ULAC. Passengers seemed to enjoy the the long range effects of the fee in­ “A lot of the agencies have taken a lot of time to answer our in­ Anti-arms march...... p. 3. Mountain Line Free Ride; next time it crease on UM's enrollment. quiries, some haven't even responded. If they don't respond there's Suspension p o licy...... p.4. will, cost a quarter. Some people Of the freshmen surveyed,18.1 per not really much we can do about it. (See related story on p. 3.) Pollution study ...... p.5. think it will be worth it, though, since cent said they definitely would not be S ports...... p.6. you can get where you want to go. at UM in the fall, and 49.2 per cent But the main thing is to be on the bus. said they might not return. ■opinion- Where’s the Money? Well, the former ASUM fiscal wizards Dan Short transfered the money into spaced out an entire quarter. the 1977-78 fund. EASX* Can you believe it? When the new Apparently Short, then the main NOT ASKING pDR student administration took over the money man, was unaware of the com­ IMMUNITY SO I reigns last week, they found out, much ing money crunch when he ordered the COUU> TESTIFY to their chagrin, that the ASUM ad­ transfer. That's more than poor ministrative budget contained a paltry management. $2.19. Since that money Is supposed to Short says the surplus wasn't needed last until June 1, that leaves some for Spring Quarter because money mighty small potatoes and few in the from some unspent line items could be Hill. transfered to the administrative A complete I isting of the previous ad­ budget. However, ASUM Vice ministration's expenditures is not yet President Dean Mansfield says that available, but new ASUM Business won’t be enough money. Manager Steve Huntington says Something is amiss. No one involved dOMkaBfc overspending in several line items with ASUM, past or present, seems to might total $1,600. know what is going on, and that's bad The new student moguls are blaming considering student government is res­ M r the fiasco on the old administration's ponsible for managing an annual ting the hang of the job.” As is the cus­ The excess traveling expense is not "poor managemeht.” That, of course, is budget of more than $350,000, in tom with student governments, Hill was surprising. For example, keeping in a courteous understatement because a student fees. indeed getting the hang of the job. line with an ASUM “tradition,” the $5,545 surplus from the 1975-76 Adding insultto injury,former ASUM Much of the overspending during his previous administration would take 10 budget would have been available, ex­ President Dave Hill says he almost ran administration was in the areas of people to the Board of Regents' cept that former Business Manager for reelection because he was "just get- advertising, publicity and travel. meetings. With a 10 cent per-mile travel allowance and a $10 a day per person food allowance, no wonder the students are bankrupt. Wilderness Hearing Faced with a critical shortage of By TOM DAUBERT with the general object being to overwhelm will hurt local economies. But they will not funds, ASUM President Greg the opposition with combinations of logic mention that a study made 12 years ago Henderson has come up with some Editor’s note: Tom Daubert is a graduate of and emotion. Today’s hearing, for which indicated that in a given 14-year period, tough, hard-hitting measures to Melcher so far at least has publicly Princeton University, and is currently a changes in timber company methods tighten up his fiscal belt. identified himself as neutral, may well be alone were responsible for a 42 per cent graduate student in Resource From now on, ASUM will take only Conservation at UM. more tempered than most in this regard, decrease in the lumber industry work force. while its success as a forum for the Opponents of H.R. 3454 will likely imply five people to regents' meetings, and in consideration of ideas Is clearly dependent Have you ever wondered how wildlands that its passage will remove Welcome an effort to drastically cut paper and upon Melcher himself. become officially designated as Creek and McGregor-Thompson from the printing costs, only three copies of the Students and faculty members who stop wilderness? realm of resource exploitation forever, by the UC to listen to portions of the minutes from ASUM committee One segment of the long process which is untrue. The bill merely calls for hearing today may witness another round meetings will now be made, instead of involved will be on display here at UM the areas to be studied, not classified. of the seemingly futile and by now printing copies for each committee today. From noon until S o'clock, in UC Opponents may even go so far as to traditional confrontatoins between Montana Room 360F, Senator John suggest that the areas in question are not member as was previously done. conservationists and “the opposition,” in Melcher, D-Mont., will chair an informal ruggedly beautiful enough, not Now that’s hitting where it counts. this case primarily timber interests. hearing on two proposed new wilderness characterized by dramatic peaks and Melcher has designed the hearing in a Bill Stlkker study areas located very near here. alpine tundra, and therefore not worthy of way which, while seeking to appear The areas are Welcome Creek, a 28,000- consideration as wilderness. But they will painstakingly fair, In fact encourages such acre roadless area in the Sapphire not mention that they have opposed past a drive toward oneupsmanshlp and Mountains 12 miles southeast of Missoula, Wilderness designations on the grounds competition between both interest groups. and McGregor-Thompson, an 86,000-acre that such rugged country discriminates letters He announced the hearing a while back, roadless area southwest of Kalispell. They against the average out-of-shape and told those interested in testifying to are among 3 areas in Montana which will American recreationist. Ways and Means contact his Helena office. A great many be studied by the Forest Service for If Welcome Creek and McGregor- people did so, so many in fact that Melcher Editor As a member of the Mountain Life Wilderness suitability if the Endangered Thompson are truly ill-suited for inclusion had to draw an arbitrary first-come-first- Community, I would like to respond briefly to American Wilderness bill (H.R. 3454) is in the National Wilderness Preservation served line to restrict the hearing to the the fact of certain groups deploring of our passed by Congress. System, a Forest Service study mandated amount of time he had planned to make wayward “ means” of the resistance of evil. Melcher’s hearings are nofrequired by by H.R. 3454 will prove that for all to see. available. Those lost in the shuffle were Unlike the Please Don’t Blow Us Up Com­ law. He Is holding them at his own initiative Both areas have thus far been mishandled told to send written testimony which he mittee, we do not ask humbly that the to gather public input on these two areas by the agency due to bureaucratic said would be considered and used in the loopholes, which is precisely why the authorities find it pleasureable not to commit same way as the oral presenations being public has demanded they be seriously Worldwide Humanlcide. Legitimate authority made today. studied. has no right to even seriously contemplate When his line was drawn, he ended up such madness, much less prepare the “means" with almost precisely the same number of Both areas are natural choices for for it. Therefore, the U.S. government is an people testifying for the bill as against it, a wilderness study. Both house an illegitimateauthority, even if it has lots and lots fact which has aroused the suspicions of abundance of wildlife as well as excellent of policemen. many who are now comparing notes to fisheries, and because of theirtopographic We ask nothing of support from illegitimate figure out whether he really did treat the gentleness are potentially invaluable to authority. The difference in our respective he has never visited and about which he matter on a first-come-first-served basis. growing numbers of hikers, etc. This means reflects this fact. knows little. And on one level, he should be Nevertheless, Melcher then bunched those gentleness, which opponents call commended for it. who would testify into groups, and "blahness," is a characteristic currently David Host The Committee on Interior and Insular assigned time limits to the groups, rather underrepresented within our nation’s former student Affairs, to which H.R. 3454 has been than simply granting each individual equal wilderness system. In a state where Mountain Life Community referred, will not be holding regional time. wildland-dependent tourism is a growing hearings on the bill, and thus may not Thus, if you sit through all the hearing, source of income, and where places such receive the full benefit of local public you will notice one snowmobiler speak for as Glacier Park and the Bob Marshall ■ montane opinion about it. ten minutes against the bill, while seven Wilderness are already on the verge of But there are several troublesome people speaking for the bill will share overcrowding, remaining roadless areas kaimm twenty minutes collectively. The total questions that cloud today's hearing, and are certain to increase in values both University o l Montana • Student Newspaper although I called Melcher's office on amounts of time allotted for and against tangible and intangible. Tuesday in search of answers, I came away are nearly identical, but Melcher has it These are some of the major arguments barbsri miliar editor distributed in an unnecessarily complex Mil itikker managing editor loaded with notes lacking substance. you are likely to hear if you manage to stop dick clemow business manager I was told that the senator wants to know way. The system has complicated things by Montana Room 360F this afternoon. how Montanans affected by the bill feel for for those who are testifying, for they have And by all means you should try to do so; if randaN mills, senior editor had to contact each other, sometimes over mark sherfenaker, senior editor several reasons. First, he has yet to nothing else you are certain to get a feel for rob dean, associate editor determine his own position, and may be great distances, to coordinate their use of the decision making process within which |erl puHum, associate editor time. peter talbot, news editor looking to see which side has the most such arguments are most effectively larry dkin, news editor number of regional supporters. Second, he While Melcher claims those scheduled delivered. )on jacobson, sports editor intends to enter the local testimony he to speak are the first who contacted his It may on the surface appear as if a george everetl, fine arts editor receives into the committee’s official office, they will not be speaking in the bunch of angry people on both sides of the natalie hoover, record, as one element of the public order in which they did so. In the process issue are merely acting out their photo editor bob vondrachek. participation process. of grouping the speakers, they naturally frustrations and anxieties within a futile photo editor Melcher's staft identified one other lost their place in the order, and thus the structure. But there is more going on than paui drtscoH. objective of today's hearing, one which will hearing will alternate between groups just that. And if conservationists’ worst art editor (im duran. art editor likely dumbfound all who have or will ever speaking in support of H.R. 3454 and those fears are true, that the business of bryan abas, montane review editor attend such a hearing; he hopes to inspire speaking against it. Melcher has confused wilderness classification is merely a communication between those on both things here, and although the effects of the numbers game, then there is still time for Published every Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday of sides of the argument about the bill. hearing’s structure are still uncertain, it you yourself to have a voice. the School year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Katmtn for Few who are rational would claim that may well incite a characteristic shouting Melcher's office will find any written practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no anything even remotely approaching true match atmosphere. input useful if it arrives within the next control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM the state or the communication has ever occurred at such Opponents of the bill will claim we don't month. Even a one-sentence postcard University administration Subscription rates $4 GO a quarter hearings. Instead, those on either side of need more wilderness areas, but that we do stating your position on H.R. 3454—pro or S'0 SO per school year Entered as second class material at Mis­ the argument arrive resolutely committed need the lumber within them. They will con—should figure somewhere in the final soula Montana 5961? to their own philosophies and concerns. claim that the loss of timber-related jobs tally. A ll material copyright’ 1977 by the Montana Kamun Three acts signed, another sought for kegger Junkermier said that Mission Creek Road. Tickets will cost $6 if By G. ROBERT CROTTY bands will be playing at the kegger,” they have contacted the band to see Mountain Wood Band, a kegger purchased in advance and $8 at the Montana Kaimln Reporter Junkermier added. if it can play and under what circumstances. regular and crowd pleaser, was not rodeo grounds on the day of the During discussion at the meeting signed this year because the band is kegger. Doug Kershaw, an Idaho band Marquand said that the Aces are on entertainment for the kegger, the too expensive. Junkermier also said that this year called Tarwater and Bonnie Raitt playing in Arizona and New Mexico Amazing Rhythm Aces and Black The band's agency originally ULAC will be selling tickets for $7 have signed to play at this year's about May 18 — the date of the Oak Arkansas were named as other asked for $2,500 and ULAC refused, the day of the event at the University Aber Day kegger, Bill Junkermier, kegger. possible acts. Junkermier said. Then the band's of Montana field house in an attempt University Liquid Assets ULAC’s preliminary 1977 kegger agency heard that U LAC was hard u p to decrease traffic pile-ups that have Corporation chairman, said Tuesday budget has $17,500 allocated for However, Junkermier said yester­ entertainment. Junkermier said that for entertainment and raised the occurred at previous keggers. night at a ULAC meeting. day that Black Oak Arkansas has price to $5,000. ULAC again refused. Security for the event will be "We're 99 per cent sure that these Raitt will be paid $5,500, Kershaw will been dropped and that ULAC has be paid $4,500 and Tarwater will be Junkermier said that the site for provided by 25 sheriff's deputies at a submitted a bid to the Amazing paid $1,000. Another $6,500 is left in this year's kegger will again be the cost of $1.500 to ULAC, according to Delegate Elmer Hagner Jr., of the Rhythm Aces to play at the kegger. the ULAC budget for any additional KO Rodeo Grounds on Upper Miller Junkermier. Maryland General Assembly, introduced a bill making it a Ian Marquand, Program Council act signed. misdemeanor to wear a mask while pop concerts coordinator, said Diane Marshall, ULAC secretary, described Tarwater as the “Mission committing a crime. yesterday that a contract has not Ivy Arts designed to help —The National Observer been submitted to the Aces, but that Mountain Wood Band of Idaho.” disabled be Independent By JAMES TRACY ple things such as writing their Anti-arms group plans Friday march Montana Kaimln Reporter names and brushing their teeth, to more complex tasks such as telling By JOHN DENCH and member of the committee, said. Speakers at the courthouse rally At 725 Alder Street in Missoula jokes. Montana Kaimln Reporter will be: William Boggs, Democratic Wisocki added that the old name alderman-elect; Alice Campbell, un­ there is a special place where In the field of training the developmental^ disabled persons developmentally disabled, there is The "Don’t Blow Us Up" com­ "had a negative connotation,” but the successful Democratic candidate for are learning how to cope with every­ plenty of theory, Hatley said, “ but Ivy mittee is a not-so-old group with a committee is still doing business county commissioner; Cass Chinske, Democratic alderman- day life. Arts Training Center is concerned new name. under both names. Three years ago, Ivy Arts Training less with theory than with very basic, They used to call themselvesMon- elect; Tom Gignoux, of Montanans ‘Hard-Core’ Group for a Solar Initiative; Lynch and Centerwasjustan idea to Jim Hatley. real, pragmatic learning.” tanans for Nuclear Disarmament. For a long time disabled persons Jim Lynch, a Missoula resident Lynch said the group hasabout six Wisocki. Today, after several false starts, were treated as children even when and one of the “hard-core” members other “ hard-core" members and years of hard work and a boundless they had become adults, he said. of the group, said thegroupchanged many interested people. Cregg May Speak supply of optimism, Hatley and his “The full potential of what they are its name because "we thought it Missoula mayor-elect Bill Cregg staff are enjoying success in training is amazing,” Hatley said. "Our main would be a name that would arouse The group plans a march Friday to will give a written statement to be the mentally retarded, epileptics and objective is to devise ways to show curiosity.” The group was being as­ protest the large amount of, money read at the rally if he is unable to be people with cerebral palsy. “ Developmentally disabled disabled persons how capable they sociated with the Mountain Life going for defense in the United there in person, Lynch added. States. The march will start at 11:30 persons are persons without skills," can be." Community, Lynch said, and people Through a variety of programs, were presupposing that Montanans a.m. from Anderson Park, near One or two speakers from Mon­ said Hatley. “They are people with a disabled persons are made to feel for Nuclear Disarmament was a Hellgate High School, and move to tana Women for Peace will address great need. Atlvy Arts we are helping disabled persons become more they are members of a group that is similar group. the Missoula County Courthouse, the group, Lynch said, but they were socially potent, Hatley said. “ Frankly, we don’t want anything where some "surprise speakers" will unnamed asof4:30p.m. yesterday. A socially independent and assertive." They have a hand in running the to do with Bryan Black,” Larry address the audience from the representative from the Human To become independent and business, making individual con­ Wisocki, junior in political science courthouse lawn. Resource Center may also speak at assertive, Hatley said, developmen­ the rally, he said, but no definite tally disabled persons must learn a tracts, are paid for their work and plans have been made. variety of tasks that range from sim­ prices are competitive, Hatley said.

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lllllia illlllliap illlllllllllllllllliiP lia illlillllliaiiBlPli YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN A FANTASTIC PERSONAL EXPERIENCE THIS s u m m e r . U n d e r n o o b l i g a t i o n , y o u c a n f l y t o K e n t u c k y a n d a t t e n d A PAID CAMP. I WOULD LIKETO DISCUSS THE DETAILS WITH YOU AND HOW IT THE ROOTS OF THE MAY ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE. ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT

N o t e : C a m p is W a i v e d f o r V e t e r a n s First Lecture of a 4 part series

POWER, POLITICS, & THE ENVIRONMENT

by Harmon Henkin, local author April 14 8:00 p.m. U.C. Lounge Major Bill Holton 243-2681/4191 FREE! Rm. 1 02. Men’s Gym

Sponsored by the Progressive Student Union and Co-sponsored by Student Action Center and Program Council EMlMMlMlMilMMMlMMIlMMMMIlMi Problems with new suspension policy noted By JEFF McDOWELL suspended or given an academic been to suspend students at the end Spring Quarter. He said that with the warning the first quarter the GPA Montana Kalmln Reporter warning, according to Philip Bain, of Spring Quarter he had the entire new policy, students, especially falls below the minimum and is director of admissions and records. summer to work on readmitting freshmen, "will become aware that suspended at the end of the second A change in the policy for suspen­ Past policy had been to review the students. But thisquarter, he said, he they are in trouble before summer consecutive quarter it falls below the ding University of Montana students records at the end of Spring Quarter. had about "three days to meet with vacation." minimum. has created problems for some of Richard Solberg, arts and sciences 50 studentsand review their records" Suspension is based on a the academic deans responsible for college dean, said the new policy has before readmitting them. minimum grade point average (QPA) Exception Noted readmitting suspended students. reduced the amount of time he has “ I was scheduled to meet with a for a certain number of credits. An exception is made if the student The new policy is to review student available to meet with students and different student every 15 minutes Students with up to 44 credits must has at least a 2.0 GPA for the second records at the end of each quarter to review their records. during registration week," he said. have at least a 1.6 GPA; students with quarter without raising the determine which students will be He said that when the policy had 45 to 89 credits must have at least a cumulative GPA to the minimum. Easier on Non-residents 1.75 GPA; students with 90 to 134 The student remains on academic Because the warning or suspen­ credits must have at least a 1.9 GPA warning in that case. sion notice is printed on the student's and students with 135 or more If a student is suspended, he must Attention Heads! grade slip, many out-of-state credits must have at least a 2.0 GPA. reapply to the dean of the school or students do not find out about the A student receives an academic college in which he is enrolled. We Stock the Classics suspension until they come back to register, Bain said, "and rather than Painter’s Cap send them packing back toTeaneck, New Jersey, I took a look at their Panama Straw records and worked it out so they could be readmitted." ----news briefs---- Solberg emphasized that read­ Planter’s Hat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mission procedure has not changed but that the new policy has caused a Population moving to South, West the “time squeeze." Sandra Tarr, administrative as­ The only major American cities gaining in population are located in the sistant at the School of Business Ad­ South and the West, the Census Bureau reported yesterday. Five of the ministration, also said procedure for nation's largest cities are now located in the Southwest, due partly to a Below Decks4 readmitting students is the same, but migration from the older, declining cities of the Northeast and Midwest, the j W L E at Yandts Men’s Wear that the problem has been the bureau said. The 1975 estimates of population show that of the 20 largest Downtown number of students seeking read­ cities in the country, only six have grown in population since 1970. They are P001 403 N. Higgins mission. Houston, San Diego, San Antonio; Honolulu, Phoenix and Memphis. "We had to deal with about five times as many students as usual," she said. Stray animals are cities’ number one problem

Few Problems Seen Cities are beginning to pay more attention to what, surprisingly, is their Belshazzar However, Warren Brier, journalism residents’ number one complaint — the stray dogs and cats that are in­ school dean, said the new policy has creasingly in control of streetsand alleyways. About 25 million stray dogs and not caused him any problems cats roam the nation's cities, estimates Friends of Animals, Inc., a nationwide because "maybe three or four volunteer agency. Between four and six million of the animals are destroyed students” came to him for read­ each year. Americans have about 23 million pet dogs and 27 million pet cats, is mission. the agency says. “ I had a good, lengthy talk with each of the students, so there is no problem," he said. Saccharin may become saleable drug Coming! David Smith, education school dean, also said that the new policy The Food and Drug Administration will propose regulations today banning has not caused him any problems saccharin as a food additive but permitting its sale as an over-the-counter because “ I've only had about a half- drug, it was learned yesterday. Sources whodeclined to be identified said the April 17 - UT - 8 p.m. - Free Admission dozen students come to me." federal agency will make no decision on the over-the-counter proposal Bain said the reason for the unless manufacturers of the artificial sweetener can show that saccharin change is "to get help to students meets requirements of a drug. If saccharin is approved as a drug, it could be with bad grades” before the end of sold over the counter but not as a food or drink additive.

the BOU SAADA DANCE TROUPE

2nd ANNUAL DANCE MARATHON

40 Hours of APRIL Dancing & Fun 15, 16, 17 for Muscular University Dystrophy Center

GRAND PRIZE... Dance for Those Who Can't Weekend for 2 $400 In Scholarships! to Fabulous Televisions, Stereos, LAS Cameras, Trophies VEGASI and Many More A unique performance of Middle Prizes to Contestants. CONTINUOUS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THROUGHOUT THE MARATHON Eastern belly dance and music. ★ FALLEN ANGEL * BLACKBIRD * DAVE EVEREST BAND ★ IRON STREET ★ APRIL 16 BRANDEMIHL and ESCO * KGMY BANANA BAND * CAPT. BILLY WHIZZ BANG * ARKENSTONE * SATURDAY 8 p.m. NORTHWEST PASSAGE EVERYONE WELCOME...JOIN IN THE FUN AND COPPER COMMONS MANIA DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 8-17 FREE TO EVERYONE CALL IN YOUR DONATIONS TO FIGHT MD...243-6000 For further information contact: Muscular Dystrophy Association, P.O. Box 3199, Missoula, Montana 59801 PROGRAMMING 77 (406) 542-0231 Senate considering air-pollution StudvJiUL UM botanist says bill may help reduce area health risk _ __ ...... i i— __: U/s /tn iir4 h /M ica onH I n h n e n n D a li P ia H Department of Health and En­ The report said this is the size He said Missoula would be ap­ courthouse and Johnson Bell Field. By KEVIN MAKI propriated money for a pollution But, Carlson said two more sam­ Montana Kalmln Reporter vironmental Sciences to conduct the which most deeply penetrates the study in Missoula, Anaconda, lungs, causing respiratory problems. measuring device called a plers will be installed in May or June. Billings, Butte and East Helena. Sheridan said that in Missoula nephelometer. He said one will be installed If a bill to study levels of air northeast of the Clark Fork River and pollution in Missoula and four other Sheridan said that the suspected there are about 3,200 persons with A nephelometer measures asthmatic conditions, 3,200 with the other about one and one-half Montana cities is passed by theMon- cause of many respiratory, coronary pollution particulates by reflected and asthmatic conditions in Mis­ chronic respiratory problems and light, enabling the observer to ac­ miles northeast of the Hoerner tana Senate, health threats from Waldorf plant. pollution in the Missoula area could soula is sulfates in the form of 4,480 with heart disease. tually see the particulates. sodium sulfate, ammonium sulfate He said the plant is installing the be reduced, said Richard Sheridan, He said some of these persons may He said Missoula now uses a and acid aerosols. samplers because it is required botany professor at the University of be prevented from getting sick since device called a high volume sampler, under its expansion permit to install Montana. He included this information in a HB 250 would allow pollution which does not allow the observer to March 4 report he wrote for the En­ two gas chromatographs. Missoula residents who suffer specialists to "track down" polluters see the particulates. Carlson said Hoerner Waldorf will from heart disease and chronic res­ vironmental Action Committee in Missoula who are guilty of emitting Pollution equipment in the Mis­ operate the sampler and the Mis­ piratory problems such as asthma, (EAC), a group of Missoula citizens these sulfate particulates. soula area now includes high volume soula County Health Departmentwill about 17 per cent of the city’s concerned with the pollution samplers at Frenchtown, the county review the data the plant gives them. population, stand to gain from the problem. Jim Carlson, of the Missoula bill's passage, Sheridan said. According to the report, Hoerner County Sanitation and Air Pollution The bill, House Bill 250, sponsored Waldorf is a major source of these division, said that, if the bill passes, by Rep. J. D. Lynch, D-Butte, was ap­ sulfate particulates in Missoula. The these specialists would probably KEG HEADQUARTERS proved by the House last week 82-14, report also states that 30 to 50 per form study groups todetermine what and is now in theSenate.lt would ap­ cent of the sulfate particulates near pollution prevention equipment is Plenty of Kegs in Stock at AM Times propriate $1,070,000 to the the plant are one micron or smaller. needed for Missoula. We Now Have COORS Kegs by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY WORDEN’S .aw as 'mvuseemm, no yes,ANYCOWm

WANTED! A TALENTED CYNIC! The Montana Kaimin is accepting CUI6 IITIT! applications for Art Editor. Must be able to vent political and other frustrations in editorial cartoons. Applications available in J-206. Deadline is April 20. FAMILY NIGBT JULIAN BOND Every Thursday Night WHAT’S NEXT? 5 pm till closing WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1977 $ 1 .0 0 o n 8:00 P.M. an; troop size pizza

9 UC BALLROOM urns BIG men0 NO ADMISSION CHARGED PIONEERS IN PIZZA 93 & PAXS0N, MISSOULA SPONSORED BY THE ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL LECTURE SERIES AND THE BLACK STUDENT UNION UM track teams to hold meet tomorrow ------sports------The University of Montana men's defending Class AA champs. The with a leap of 17" 10.75." Her relay and women's track and field squads Bison outdistanced Billings West, team in the 440 — consisting of will play teams from Montana State 77-55.5. Thirteen Montana high Wanda Matteson, Cathy Redfield University and Eastern Washington school teams were represented. and Janice Shaver — also qualifed Tennis teams on road State College at the UM Co-ed meet At the women's meet Saturday in for the nationals with a time of 50.9. Both the University of Montana The men lost a 5-4 squeaker with Friday at 3 p.m. at Dornblaser Columbia Falls, the UM women were Laurie Hoover tossed the javelin men's and women's tennis teams will singles wins coming from Scott Stadium. overpowered by the FVCC Moun- 140' 1.5” to lead UM to a strong be on the road this weekend. Selstad, winning 6-1,6-0, Saul Ches- In last weekend’s action the men's tainettes 147-124 for the team title. second place finish. Her throw also TheUM men'ssquad willtakea4-1 sin, taking 6-1, 6-2 victories, and team took five first-place finishes in Flathead Valley’s Carle Heintz bettered the national qualifying stan­ record on the road thisSaturday with Bruce Dehnert, trouncing his op­ the Montana Invitational-Harry scored 45 points in six victories. dard. an 8:30 a.m. match against Eastern ponent 6-0, 6-0. Adams Relays and the women took MSU was third with 94 points, Washington State College in Cheney Jon Stoner and Dehnert combined second place in the Flathead Valley followed by RockyMountain College Lynda Kirk led the Grizzlies to a and a 2 p.m. contest against to take UM’s only doubles victory Community College Invitational. with 78, Western Montana College one-two-four finish in the 220 and Washington State University in with a 6-3, 7-6 win. Turning in one of the top with 33 and North IdahoCollege with also tied for second in the 100-meter hurdles and took third in the long Pullman. In the meantime, the UM women performances in the men's meet at 11 . The women's team will meet Cen­ took a 5-4 decision over the Dornblaser Stadium Saturday was Heintz won the 100 and the 400- jump. Shot putter Sally Newberry tral Washington State College at 3 University of Idaho on Friday and UM freshman Bill Halverson with a meter hurdles, high jump, long jump had a 39' 8.5" mark to better Carol p.m. tomorrow in Ellensburg and dropped a 4-5 decision to Boise State 16’ 1” pole vault. This tied his and ran legs on two winning relay Finsrud and Judy Anderson of travel to Bellingham for a match with University on Saturday, giving the personal best set earlier this year in teams. She qualified for nationals in FVCC. Western Washington State College team a 1-1 record for the season. indoor competition. both hurdle races with times of 15.2 UM al30 got a first from Debbie at noon Saturday. Carol O'Laughlin and Jane Other firsts by the UM team were and 67.5, as well as In the long jump Hileman, who won the 100 in 11.7. In last weekend's action, the men's Lammers defeated their Idaho op­ won by Scott Ferda in the high squad dropped its first match of the ponents 6-2,6-1 to win the match for hurdles with a time of 14.6, Dave season to Everett Community UM, which had previously been split McDougall in the three-mile in a College of Washington and the 4-4. They were also the only UM pair 14:25.6 clocking, Tom Mcl ntyre with women split two matches in Idaho. to win doubles against Boise State. a 46’ 9.5” effort in the triplejumpand the mile relay team. Second place finishes were turned in by Dean Erhard in the mile, Monty Solberg in the javelin, Tim Fox in the high hurdles, Steve Morgan in the high jump and Kurt Jacobsen in the long jump. The Adams Relay segment of the competition, for Montana high school tracksters, was won by the Great Falls High School Bison, UM ruggers go to Billings SHIP OF FOOLS The University of Montana Rugby West Coast Band Club will be in Billings Saturday to 10$ BEERS play the Billings Bulls at 1:30 p.m. at 35$ Whiskey or Tequila the Rocky Bowl on the Rocky Moun­ 10-11 tain College campus. The UM team and the Missoula All- Maggots are in a four-way tie for first TRADING POST place in the Montana Rugby Union with Anaconda and Bozeman after the first weekend of play. Last weekend UM defeated the Strip Helena All-Blues 6-0 with Gene SALOON Bilodeau scoring the try. The All- Maggots defeated the Great Falls squad 10-4. The UM squad also defeated the Norwesters from Edmonton 7-6. The GENE CARLSON, University of Montana head football coach, surveys the ac­ THE Missoula teams were not so lucky tion during spring football drills last week. Carlson has expressed optimism when they teamed up against a over the team's progress during spring training, which will continue until the LIBRARIAN representative team from Edmonton, Alumni game on Saturday, May 7. (Montana Kalmin photo by Natalie lost it 20-4. Hoover.)

SATURDAY ARTS ENRICHMENT 10$ BEERS WE ARE PROUD PROGRAM 3 year olds—high school April 16-May 28 35$ Whiskey OF OUR Visual Arts, Music, Dance NEW Drama, and Writing or Tequila $.7S/M M kxt—total $5.25 sponsored by DepL of Art X DATSUNS for further Information call A 10-11 Art Dept off. 243-41(1

THE NEW DATSUN 810 Z-POWERED FAMILY WAGON WYATT’S JEWELRY Diamonds. Watch Repainnq Kcide) Haus 3 to 5 Day Service Work Guaranteed Before you buy Watches, Jewelry, HOT SPRING PRICES any car, look at Diamonds, Gifts what’s new for 10% Discount Oatsun's and. . .. on all Merchandise in Stock. (Timex Watches Excepted). 110 W. Broedwav LUCKY LAGER $125 The new 200 SX SIX-PACK BOTTLES (NR) THE BELL BOONE’S FARM$165 To Show Our Appreciation WINE To Our Customers During the month of April we are MATT including an all-expense-paid weekend for • Rubber COORS $165 two at beautiful Bits SIX-PACK ^ • No Metal FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS Plrt» HAPPY HOUR WITH EVERY NEW CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASE. • Matt Finish ' h PRICE • Good Shape Cocktails A Bottle Beer All vacation facilities available including: Selection dining, dancing, swimming in 2 Olympic pools ■ 4:30 - 6:00 and 9-10 p.m. .. • London Made ...... a. .1111 AVI (one indoors), mineral baths, saunas, golfing, tennis, you name it. $14.95

MISSOULA IMPORTS 2715 BROOKS 549-5178 136 E. Broadway « a $ a tore 549-2181 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Support your public radio Double Bill of the Century.. . ____ ■ ■ ^ " SatnrHavSaturday, Anril April 16 16 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. — Children’s Corner (live drama) The Great Entertainment 91,000 People. 10 a.m. -1 2 p.m. — High School Adventure of Our Time! 33 Exit 6ates. One Sniper... performances (music and drama) 12 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. — Metropolitan TWB-MINUTE Opera (Samson and Delilah: Saint Saens) 3:15 p.m. 7 p.m. — Classical * WARNING music, drama, poetry 7 p.m. - 6 a.m. — Coffeehouse (music/poetry) Sunday, April 17 6 a.m. -12 — Bach to Bach Volume II (Requests taken with pledges) 12-1 p.m. — International music 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. — Classical music performances 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Stage and CHARLTON HESTON screen special produced by Jerry JOHN CASSAVETES Legate. "TWO-MINUTE WARNING" 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. — Drama, A UNIVERSAL PICTURE [j» | TECHNICOLOR' • PANAVISION* L— I music ----- “The— i 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. — Recording IN JUST TWO TERRIFYING The second-annual KUFM radio Metropolitan Opera on Saturday Hindenburg" MINUTES THE LIVES OF marathon will begin Friday, April 15 afternoon and the K. Ross Toole lec­ of the Missoula Symphony THOUSANDS WERE 9:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. — K. Ross and continue for 54 hours, featuring ture series, The History of Montana IPGI O B A UNIVERSAL PICTURE CHANGED FOREVER! live musical and drama on Sunday night. Toole, The History of Montana (Lec­ performances by groups from Mis­ The schedule for the marathon is ture Series) OPEN 7:00 P.M. soula high schools and UM. Poetry as follows: 10:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. — Night Train GO WEST! readings, coffeehouse-type (music) “Warning” First Drive-In performances and other specialswill Friday, April 15 KUFM is a public service of the One Complete Show fill out the hours in a drive to raise 7:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. — Soul Disco University of Montana and broad­ Hwy. 10 West $5,000 for the listener-supported 10:30 p.m.-8 a.m. —All Night Jazz casts at 89.1 FM. radio station. Listeners will beinvited to call in their pledges to a group of “PAINFULLY FUNNY...The most pointedly effective volunteer telephone operators at the piece of television criticism since Spiro Agnew.” station. Last year’s marathon netted —LOS ANGELES TIMES $3,300 for KUFM. “LUDICROUS LUNACY.-.consistently more funny than KUFM provides a complementary radio service to Western Montana GROOVE TUBE.”— L.A. HERALD EXAMINER and is a member station of the “CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON and NBC National Public Radio network SATURDAY NIGHT.”—CHICAGO TRIBUNE (NPR), a 202-member network of “OUTRAGEOUS.-.Harvard Lampoon irreverence... public • radio stations across the completely off the wall.”—HOLLYWOOD REPORTER country. KUFM will suspend most of its “LUNACY...In the satirical vein of regular programming for the Woody Allen’s SLEEPER.” marathon but will carry the —VARIETY

The funniest him of teas. With CHEVY CHASE • PHIL PROCTOR * RICK HURST • LARRAINE NEWMAN HOWARD HESSEMAN • ROGER BOWEN Music by LAMBERT & POTTER * Written by MICHAEL MISLOVE and NEIL ISRAEL * Executive Producer: WOODPECKER MUSIC, INC. Produced by JOE ROTH * Directed by BRAD SWIRNOFF & NEIL ISRAEL From NEW LINE CINEMA FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 15 & 16 THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO T H E M E D IU M Chevy Chase/Lorraine Newman TEXAS $1 UC Ballroom 9 p.m. a p r i l 1 9 B i P F R A A p f , I L 2 0 ASUM Program Council Presentation G e n e r a l p u b l ic 5 4 A N D 5 5 T T J T & T T T O GENERAL P u 8 L ' c * 2 A L L S t u d e n t s 5 2 a n d S 3 TllfcA-L ER. A L L S t u d e n t s 51 ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED "The picture reminds me of a Bo t h s h o w s s t a r t a t 8 : 0 0 p .m . in t h e U n iv e r s it y T h e a t r e masterpiece from long ago, "For­ T ic k e t s o n s a l e s t a r t in g A p r il 4 in t h e M e r c a n t il e Re c o r d S h o p a n d t h e Bo x O f f ic e o f t h e As s o c ia t e d S t u d e n t s ' S t o r e bidden Gomes,” and there could A S U M P r o g r a m C o u n c il P resentation hardly be higher praise.” Archer Winsfen/N.Y. POST Not since ‘Forbidden Games’ has a film so piercingly STANLEY TURflBfTWE described a child’s fierce, fragile hold on survival through the exercise of her SUNDAY imagination." APRIL 17 — C h a r le s University Center Ballroom 8 P.M.

UM Students *4.50 General *5.00

Tickets UC Bookstore Elis and Merc perhaps •nf®rnor,or,ol|y Presentation of one of the two ^ i j j | | | j | | j | | y ijlls bY ASUM Program Council dozen best picrures and The Black Student Union mode onywhere in the post holf-dozen years . . . one of rhe mosr haunring films about children ever mode . . . one whose power ro move ond astonish comes in quite original and magical ways . . . by rhe rime if ends, if hos possessed the viewer completely. " — Richard Eder/N.Y. TIMES THURS — FRI — SAT MONTANA PREMIERE!

'^ A o it a J L f MlWT HI / SHOWS AT V _ v7 515 SOUTHSOI HIGGINS 7:00 & 9:15 classified ads BOOTS — 11’> Vasque Nearly new $45 Dave. 549- 1. LOST AND FOUND __ WOMEN — NEED $2007 AAUW Scholarship WORK STUDY positions available now at the that? Call us today. We'll find out right away if you applications due April 21. Inquire Women's Natural Science Greenhouse and Gardens for qualify. And if you do. when you're ready for the 9469______081-3 LOST BROWN SPIRAL NOTEBOOK with spring and summer Apply Botany Dept, office or business world, you'll already be in business. For Resource Center. 081-2 RUMMAGE SALE April 16. 9-6. 516 University. important notes. Contact: Kevin, 243-4877. room 209. Natural Science bldg. 062-3 appointment, call 7238610 between 8 and 10a.m. 082-4 DANCE FOR those who can'L UC Mall. April 15.16. 082-1 Bikes, clothes, misc. All proceeds to Muscular 17. 081-2 SUMMER JOBS: Bale stackers to work on central Dystrophy. 0634 LOST: BROWN WALLET somewhere between Montana ranch; jobs start July 1 — good pay—for t. TYPING RECORDS — LOWEST prices around. Popular, Forestry and the Women's Center. Embossed GAYS — BIS: Correspond. Inquire: Forum Box 129 information call 7237495 or write Rostad and rock. folk, jazz, classical, blues, women's beach design Call 728-8378 evenings, ask tor Sheldon. New York 11784. 081-5 Rostad. Inc., Martinsdale, Mt. 59053. 082^6 IBM-THESIS exp. 2434342 or 549-8137. Paul. ______082-4 082-3 movement, oldies. Musical accessories. Maxwell SPURS ARE SOMETHING other than what you wear WORK-STUDY opportunity — receptionist, light tape. UNDERGROUND MUSIC "Under the HELP! I left a library book. AMERICAN ALPINE on your boots. 081-4 typing, $3 per hour, 1-3:30 p.m. Call 5437966. FAST, ACCURATE. 5433806 or 2435533. Chimney Corner" 1025 Arthur. Noon til 9. CLUB'S HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN 082-2 077-32 Featuring Mission Mountain Wood Band at $3 96. MOUNTAINEERING in Women s Center, room ALL INTERESTED freshman come see what Spurs is all about. Montana Rooms, Tues., 19th, 6:30. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. 0835 203 after a Monday night class Winter quarter. By CAN YOU WRITE? The Montana Kaimin is looking 081-4 542-2435. 076-14 ALLIED STEREO tape recorder — 40 watt. Auto rev. noon Tubs., it was gone. PLEASE turn it in!!! for volunteer reviewers to cover the galleries, repeat and stop; ex. cond.: spkrs. and extras. $150. 081-4 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private completely movies, plays, the arts and musical happenings. IBM TYPEWRITER. 549-8604. 0738 543-6818 after 11 p.m, 0833 confidential listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. See Barbara or George in J-206. Bring samples of fOUND:. BLUE notebook containing Geog. and EXCELLENT TYPING. Call between 12 and 1. 723 Student Health Service Building. Southeast your writing, please. 082-6 Indians of S.W. notes on Rattlesnake road on 6198 072-11 VICTORIAN-STYLE WEDDING DRESS size 7 with full-length train and veil. Open to offers. Packard Friday Call 243-4488 ______081-3 entrance. Daytime 12-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? The Montana Kalmln is 080-30 looking for volunteer sports freaks to cover THESIS. ETC. Typing Service. 549-7958. Bell stereo — Gerard turntable with am/fm radio FOUND: BROWN/white knit hat. Maurice Ave. Last 067-16 — walnut finish $175. Call 7237874 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION PIZZA LOVERS: Compare our prices: various athletic events. See Jon or Barbara in J- Thurs. Call 243-8284 ask or leave message for 0833 Average Downtown Price—15” Sausage & 206. Bring samples of your writing, if possible. Frank. 080-4 082-6 Mushroom Pizza $5.25 —LOOK! LOOK! Lodge 9. TRANSPORTATION SONAB SPEAKERS OA116 — $275 each. 7232429 LOST: SMALL female long-haired cat, multi-colored Pizza's price is $3.90 and that's not the whole story THE Montana Kaimin is accepting applications for or 721-2955. 0735 NEED RIDE to BOZEMAN. Can leave Friday after 3. near Roxy Call 542-2209 after 7 p.m. 080-4 — we put more meat, more mushrooms, more Art Editor. This editor is responsible for drawing cheese and more sauce on pizzas from the Lodge Call Shelley. 721-1923. 5:30-6:30. 082-2 12. AUTOMOTIVE LOST: 2 keys on blue leather key chain. Call 243 editorial cartoons. Applications available in J-206. Pizza Shop. REMEMBER there is no waiting—we 4568 080-4 Deadline for applying is April 20. 082-4 NEED RIDE to Spokane. Will leave Thurs. 16th or Fri. '57 CHEVY Carryall — 4-wheel drive with 71 Chevy make our pizzas fast and delicious. OPEN 17th. Help pay for gas. Please call Renee at 721- 350 V-8; headers; bus heater. Excellent condition. Wednesday-Saturday 8:30-11:30 p.m. Sunday ARTISTSI The Montana Kaimin is looking for FOUND: MONEY. You call and say where, when and 2429. 0834 745-4538. 082-3 how much. 543-8980. 080-4 5:30-11:30 p.m. Enter through back door of volunteer artists to draw graphics for publication. See Jim or Barbara in J-206. Bring samples of your NEEDED ONE rider to Alaska. Leave latter April, Treasure State Dining Room — Faculty, Staff, 13. BICYCLES JADE BUDDHA necklace lost. Oval or field house Students are all welcome. 080-4 work. 082-6 leave name and number at 7230007. 080-4 area. Handsome reward. Thanks. 243-5735. BIKE: SCHWINN Varsity. $85. 542-2346. SPRING QUARTER work for male or female at the TWO GIRLS need ride to Twin Cities at the end of 080-4 HIGHLIGHT YOUR undergraduate career by 081-4 studying at UM's London, England or Avignon, golf course. Must be able to work 10 a.m. or 11 a.m. Spring quarter. Only one drives. Prefer van or LOST: BROWN WALLET. Lost In FH Annex. Return to 6 p.m. Mon., Wed., and Fridays and weekends. France campus. No language requirement. Info, in large car. Will share expenses. Call 728-4237. 14. MOTORCYCLES to FH Equipment desk. 080-4 107 Main Hall. 2432900. 080-3 Pro Shop experience desirable but related work 080-4 LOST: PR. of dorm keys between Jesse and Math experience considered. Person must be neat In GET IN on the summer weather. CB400F with 4500 SUPPORT THE FIGHT against MUSCULAR appearance and dependable. Apply University RIDE NEEDED to PORTLAND. As soon as possible! miles and cafe racer fairing. Mint condition, building. Turn into Residence Hall or Jesse. DYSTROPHY. Rummage sale April 16. 9-6. 516 Will help with driving and gas. Call 549-8622. Keep 079-4 Golf Course to Jack Miller. 081-2 mechanically sound. Why search for a ride home University. Bikes, clothes, misc. 080-4 trying! 080-4 this year when you can own your own? $1200.543 ARE YOU looking for a summer job that is boring, LOST: 10 mos. (female seal-point Siamese cat. TROUBLED? LONELY? Confidential listening 9 to 5 7764 or 728-9953 and leave message. 081-5 Reward offered. Call 549-0726 or 243-4481 and with no good experience.no travel or no challenge 11. FOR SALE weekdays and 8 to 12 every nite at THE WALK-IN. involved? Then don't call us. Otherwise call 543 leave meassage for Dona Liggett. 079-4 BICYCLE — 25” Peugot 10-speed. NO JIVE. Front 16. WANTED TO RENT Use the special entrance at the east entrance to 5111. 081-3 RED FOLLIS STOLEN. Red fenders and rack. Only the Health Service bldg. 080-31 rim is not greatest but the rest of bike in good WANT TO RENT/caretake cabin in Seeley Lake area means of transportation! Any info, contact Don SENIORS AND GRADUATE students wanted for 12- shape. Just overhauled and cleaned. Call Eric at through winter months. USFS employee. G. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS—Call Marie week full-time internship in: Range, Wildlife and 7233980 after 5 p.m. Asking $75. 082-2 Reed at 543-6409 079-4 Kuffel at 7233845 or 5437721. 077-32 Bingman d o Seeiey Lake Ranger Station. 543 Outdoor Recreation Management, Forestry, 5498, message phone or 801 Ryman, Missoula. Fisheries, Botany and Archeology. Obtain 71 CB450 Honda $650. Call 721-2491 after 5 p.m. 2. PERSONALS DANCE—Elenita Brown, ballet, character, modem, 082-5 081-3 Spanish, primitive and jazz. 728-4255 after 6 p.m. applications at Student Placement office or call LIVE MUSIC THURS.. FRI. EVES. Lunch and dinner 077-15 collect (303) 492-7177. 080-4 GUITAR. 12 string “ Harmony." Good condition. DESPERATELY NEEDED 2 or more bdrm. house specials: home cookin and fresh coffees, teas, and Excellent sound. Asking $75. 549-9350. 082-2 outside of town. 258-6671. 080-4 pastries. CHIMNEY CORNER COFFEEHOUSE. PUT IN your application today for one or more of the NORTHWEST AIRLINES is currently recruiting Open 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m Breakfast tool 082-6 ASUM student committees or faculty/student Cabin Attendants. Applications may be picked up BEAUTIFUL LONDON Fog Winter coat, never worn, 17. FOR RENT committees. Apply at the ASUM offices. at the Center for Student Development — Career was $95, now $55. Womans size 310, 721-2639. JOHNNY WADD in his biggest role "All Night Long" SPACIOUS 2-bdrm. furnished apt. w/fireplace. University Center, Room 105. Deadline for Planning & Placement in the Lodge. 080-3 082-3 Studio 1.265 W. Front. Student w/ld. $3. 082-1 Quiet habitat for the serious student. Close to applications is Monday, April 18. 076-8 SUMMER JOBS: Tutor/Counselors with Upward RESUME PHOTOS: 6 photos and sitting, reg. campus. $200/month plus deposit. 549-4725. VAN BUREN Estates' riding stables and tennis Bound Program, $150/wk., apply at Personnel $17.50, now $12.50. Asbert Ham Photography. 082-4 courts closed April 16 for birthday party. Golf Services in Lodge at U of M by Friday, April 15. 4. HELP WANTED Call for appointment, 543-8239. 082-2 course and swimming pool open. 082-1 080-3 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAHI PENTAX system: Spotmatic F, new BELSHAZZAR IS COMING! 082-1 FEMALE MODELS for Center Photography NEED WORK STUDY STUDENTS for Office Stores macro/normal/telephoto lenses (and cases), ext. ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment close to Courses. Experience unecessary. No skinny Dept, to stock shelves and fill orders. Occassional tubes, minipod, pol. and sky. filters, hardshell campus $60/month, 543-6549. 079-5 BILL, I'VE always wanted to meet you. Tonight Is models please. Full figures preferred. No sun tan Your Night at MY PLACE. Lisa. 082-1 heavy lifting. Apply room 219, Lodge or call 243 gadget case, etc. $500 steal! Call Doug 721-2643 marks. Don't wonder if you're right. $10 per hr. 6295. 080-4 or 5431596. 081-2 21. TRAVEL BELLY DANCING in the Copper Commons Call afternoons only. Lee Nye, instructor. 542- Saturday night at 8 p.m. 082-2 2649. 082-2 GOING TO CHINA. Must sell 1971 Datsun 1200 UNITRAVEL CHARTERS. Northwest Travel can 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Coupe. Great mileage (35 mpg). Has 3 extra tires. assist you in making your travel arrangements at no extra cost. We have complete charter WE PAY AS YOU GROW. Many New England Life Reasonably priced. 721-1132 or 543-5551. Campus Representaives find themselves earning 081-3 information, including Unitravel Charters. Call Landry’s Used Vacuums (8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) 721-2600. 082-7 ACNE SCARS, PITS respectable incomes while still in college. But FRENCH HERBAL HOME SKIN 5 x 6V? enclosed utility trailer. Weathertight. See at Buy-Sell-Trade & Repair what's more important than extra money is the 4022 S. Av. W. No. 44 or call 728-0940. 081-3 EUROPE via PanAm 707. less than % economy fare, PLANNING TREATMENT All Makes A Models chance to get a running start on your post call toll free (3 9 p.m.), (800) 325-4867 or see your graduate career. Our internship program involves 75 DODGE DART “Swinger” : slant-6; snow tires; Used Canisters Start at $8.88 Write travel agent. 60-day advance payment required, and less than 10,000 miles!! Financial Uprights at $12.95 HERBS FOR YOUTH only a limited amount of your time. YeL when Unitravei Charters. 058-41 college is over, you'll be fully prepared for a full­ considerations the only reason available. Best 131 Kensington 542-2908 Box 1214 Hollywood, Fla. 33022 time career. In fact, you may have up to a year's offer. Dave. 243-2242, 8-12. 081-3 22. CLASSES experience, and how many careers can offer you GRAND OPENING! 4-11-77, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Tom's HAWTHORNE POTTERY. Register now for spring Second Hand Shop 936 E. Broadway across from classes. Beginning and Intermediate. Individual Eastgate Shopping Center. FREE coffee and attention. 5432070. 082-3 doughnuts. Will take consignments and will rent spaces for rummage sales. Will buy large 2nd Annual BUFFALO BURGER quantities of household goods at reasonable prices. 080-4 CB . . . 75 DATSUN — Low mileage. Sharp, Moon hubs, FREE: Buffalo Burgers, new tires. Reasonable. 7231248 after 6. 080-4 • Cont. from p. 1. Coffee and Soft Drinks, proposal and Wicks said in an SALE interview after the meeting that Fri. and Sat. ASUM President Greg Henderson probably will consider the matter Good thru Sat., April 16 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during budgeting. If not, Wicks said, CB could vote to approve his proposed policy $10 Down holds Retreads for guideline. any set of Retreads Compact Cars nar\\fastf \y\qt for 30 days. The Jackson (Mich.) Weekly OPTIMISM IS STRONG VOODOO Trader alerted advertisers'that “we $20 Down holds FREE DRAWING will not be responsible for any set of new 4 for $4977 DREAMS typagraphical errors." Tires or Wheels plus tax ARE AS EASY AS NIGHTMARES — The National Observer exchange 1. New $400 Riding Saddle r 2.4 Steel Belted Radial Tires White Spoke 1.65 x 13 Steel Invite the bunch .. . Wheels Belted Radials 3. 4 White Spoke Wheels 4. Free paint job for your Mix a great, big bucket full of auto, pick-up or van 4 for $9977«-u. 4 fo r$14977plus Open House Punch! accessories 1.81 FET exchange each Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktaill No Purchase Necessary Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, add ice and 7UP at the last minute... serve the crowd USED TIRES 4-Ply Polyester right out of the bucket! Smooth ’n delicious. Wow! White Sidewall Assorted ^ 9 gU E78x14 Sizes f f V . . ch Recipe: and up 4 for $11977 plus 2.27 Grand One fifth Southern Com fort mounting FET each 3 quarts 7UP Opening 6 oz. fresh lem on juice 4-Wheel Drive One 6-oz. can frozen orange juice HEAVY DUTY SMB Paint One 6-oz. can frozen lem onade SHOCKS Alignment and Body Shop Chill ingredients. Mix in bucket, adding 7UP last. Add a fe w drops $ 5 7 7 Come and get your red food coloring (optional); stir lightly. Add ice. orange, lemon Passenger Car free estimates 1 377 each Installed $877 slices. Looks and tastes great/

1019 W. Central You know it's got to be good... when it's made with TIRE STORE Phone 721-2520 INCORPORATED Southern Comfort j SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MO (3132