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5-5-1978 Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6722. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6722

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]. Unfair labor hearing off to sluggish start in his testimony yesterday, By DANIEL BLAHA accommodate hearings. Participants agreed to recon­ zoology. Brakke was one of the 19 UM Brakke claimed that right up to the Montana Kalmln News Editor After a lengthy caucus in the vene the hearing Tuesday, May 9, hallway outside the hearing room and to limit yesterday’s testimony professors who received notice time he walked into his appeal Dec. 12 that their contracts would hearing, he was unsure of what the A hearing on unfair labor prac­ with UTU President James Walsh to the two UTU witnesses who not be renewed. His was the first grounds for appeal should be or tice charges against the University and UTU Grievance Chairman could not attend next Tuesday’s appeal heard under the contested what guidelines to follow. He also of Montana administration was cut James Todd, Volinkaty told Pain­ session — Todd, associate profes­ appeals procedure on Feb. 8. said no reason was given for the short yesterday when a key wit­ ter that Pettit’s presence was sor of humanities, and David Brakke's appeal was denied. denial of his appeal. ness subpoenaed by the University "essential to the case." Brakke, assistant professor of Teachers Union — Commissioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit — failed to show up. Hearings Examiner Jerry Painter Faculty Senate okays Role and Scope said he quashed Pettit's subpoena ces, and added that if the natural May 3, the same day the subpoena By SUZANNE BRADLEY statements are being prepared at page statement began when Fred sciences are not included in the was served. He said a staff attorney Montana Kalmln Raportar the other five schools in the Shafizadeh, professor of chemis­ in the commissioner's office Montana University System. try, said a “major omission" exist­ section and their quality stressed, moved to quash the subpoena The Faculty Senate approved a The Board of Regents will review ed in the section on the graduate “we are cutting our noses off." Shafizadeh's comments reflect­ because it gave Pettit less than a 24 draft of the Role and Scope State­ the statements this summer and school. hour notice to appear at the hear­ ment yesterday but only after form a composite document which The first page of the section ed a general concern of the senate that if the statement does not ing. expressing a fear of how the will be the basis for a system-wide stresses the strengths of liberal The UTU filed charges of unfair statement will affect the University program review, Donald Habbe, arts at UM and the second page "blow our horn," as several faculty members put it, it could limit and labor practices with the Board of of Montana in the future. academic vice president and chair­ stresses the strengths of physical hurt the university during the Personnel Appeals at the end of The statement, due in the com­ man of the committee that wrote sciences. March. The charges claim the missioner of higher education's the statement, told the senate. Shafizadeh said the natural system-wide review. Robert McGiffert, professor of union should have participated in office on May 15, describes the The debate during the special sciences, such as chemistry, are journalism and member of the setting up the appeals process for academic purpose of UM. Similar meeting called to discuss the 68- not included in the physical scien- faculty terminated as a result of writing committee, said the natural budget cuts. The appeals proce­ sciences would be added to the dures were announced the day the statement. union was elected asUM collective John Stewart, professor emeri­ bargaining agent. tus and also on the writing commit­ The UTU's legal counsel, Ri­ tee, told the senate all additions chard Volinkaty of Missoula, was and changes for the final draft taken by surprise by Pettit’s ab­ must be submitted to the commit­ sence and vociferously protested tee by 10 a.m. today. the quashing of the subpoena. He When some of the senators said he did not understand how the objected to a lack of time to Board of Personnel Appeals could prepare changes for the statement, set time limits on subpoenas. Stewart said the faculty had sever­ 'The law says the board shall al opportunities in the early stages issue subpoenas," Volinkaty said. of writing the statement to submit However Painter, noting that changes. Volinkaty had not requested a Also, he said, the departments subpoena for Pettit until May 2, and schools submitted reports said, "Subpoena power is the three months ago on their pro­ power of the board; the board grams. These reports were used to cannot abuse that power.” form the various sections of the l a 1 1 statement. He said in the interest of “fair Friday, May 5,1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 80. No. 97 play,” witnesses must be given Dennis O’Donnell, assistant pro­ time to arrange their calendars to fessor of economics, said he “read Stott photo by Bert Cefdwefl. with alarm" the section that des­ cribes the economics program. The section, he said, "doesn’t even mention some areas that we do CB vetos Williams’ appointment teach." In addition, he asked if the By TOM HARVEY could “relate to the performing said the board will have three of another group's budget, he economics department, as well as Montana Kalmln Reporter arts," and he called them the “least options for amending group continued. other departments, would be limit­ motivating programs at the budgets. The third option CB has, ed to teaching only those course Central Board last night turned university." The board could use the “strike Achenbach said, is to take money areas listed in the statement. down the appointment of Byron C. He said most students "aren't and add" method where a lump from groups' budgets at one time, Stewart said the exclusion of the Williams as Programming director. educated enough to appreciate the sum is taken from one budget and then total that amount and divide it areas was the fault of the statement The board voted 13 to 6 in a performing arts." given to another, Achenbach said. among other groups. received from the economics de­ special session against ASUM Steve Bull, who was also an Or the board could take money The board will meet Monday partment. President Garth Jacobson's ap­ applicant for the position, ap­ from specific items of a group's through Thursday at 6 p.m. in the pointment of Williams. peared at the meeting and accused budget and add it to a specific item University Center Gold Oak Room. • Cont. on p. 8. ASUM Vice President Jeff Gray Jacobson of "sidestepping” the and Lary Achenbach, ASUM busi­ answer to a question of his criteria ness manager, were joined by 11 for evaluating the applicants. Six-mill levy not understood, others in voting against the ap­ Jacobson said his criteria in­ pointment. cluded the amount of time and effort the applicants put into state campaign director tells CB Board members Steve VanDyke, becoming familiar with Program­ Brad Newman, Jon Doggett, Eric ming. He added that he wants By BOB VERDON oting the issue he has noticed serve trust board will grant $5,000 Michelson, Laureen France and someone who could handle “all the Montana Kaimin Reporter “there's a resistance to taxes." for the campaign. If they are still Mike Dahlem voted for the ap­ phases" of Programming, and However, he said whenever short of the $16,000, he said ASUM pointment. someone who would be "willing to The major problem with the people ask why they should vote to officers may ask regents to allow Bill McRae, Scott Hedegaard work with all people with different campaign for the university sys­ tax themselves. Stearns responds students to donate $1 of their and Larry Vicars were absent. ideas and programs." tem’s six-mill levy is that most that if the six-mill levy fails, tuitions activity fees to the campaign. Williams was questioned by the Jacobson also called Williams people do not know what the levy may have to be doubled to com­ board before the vote was taken. the “most qualified person." is, the director of the campaign pensate for the lost tax dollars. told Central Board last night. Williams told the board he would Williams said “a lot of internal Stearns emphasized that stu­ Hal Stearns told the board that like to see a “diversity of programs feeling," caused the board’s vote. dents should donate money to the that can satisfy everyone." when he asked teachers at a recent campaign efforts and get out and "I feel one of (he reasons stu­ He said he could give no exam­ teachers' conference if they knew promote the levy. dents reroaih in school is because ples "without making them seem what the levy was, only one-third Campaign officials hope to raise of them raised their hands. of Programming," Williams added. too raunchy." from $30,000 to $40,000 for an They "may not know me as well The six-mill levy, first passed in Williams *ald he was qualified advertising campaign. for the job because he has done an as they could have," he said. Board 1948 and renewed by the voters in “outstanding" job organizing the members "shouldn't know me as 1958 and 1968, provides $8.5 Associated Students of the Uni­ Muscular Dystrophy Dance Mara­ anyone glamorous or spectacular, million to the budgets of the six versity of Montana was asked to thon and because he has the ability they should know me as a person," units of the university system. raise about $16,000 in contribu­ Rocky Flats Williams added. The six-mill levy provides 15.4 tions for the campaign. However, a to “motivate and manipulate peo­ Former Kaimin reporter G. ple to get the job done.” Next Monday at 6 p.m., CB will percent of the budgets for the six fund-raising effort at the begin­ Robert Crotty was among Toni McOmber, CB member, begin meeting to determine what university system units. ning of the quarter raised only $76. the 6,000 demonstrators questioned Williams concerning student groups get what share of A brochure Stearns circulated Garth Jacobson, ASUM presi­ who assembled at the Rocky his support for the performing arts. the activity fees. claimed the six-mill levy is a dent, said later that ASUM will Flats nuclear plant in Denver Williams responded that some of Achenbach said spokesmen for "relatively fair method" of taxation contribute any profits from to­ last weekend. His story is in the dance programs are "too student groups will be allowed to because it generally represents night's Bill Cosby concert to the today's Montana Review on sophisticated for the money they speak at the meetings, although only 2 percent of the total property six-mill levy drive. cost." the board has not agreed on any taxes levied. Jacobson added that ASUM page 9. Few students, Williams said, ground rules for the meetings. He Stearns told CB that while prom- officials hope the bookstore re­ Federal * flagging* in financial aid Beginning July 1, a randomly select­ tions and income tax forms. The falsifying the forms? The students or Budgeting commandments ed 10 percent of all applications for Internal Revenue Service is very pro­ the parents? And the voters spake all these words, federal student aid will be automatical­ tective of information it receives from In this new game of federal aid, the saying: ly run through federal computers. The taxpayers and would not divulge the responsibility for verification of infor­ We are the Creators who brought thee information on the application will be names of those who had apparently mation lies with the universities. If a out of the land of commoners and into the compared to information on the appli­ lied on financial aid forms, but it did tell loan is discovered by the feds to have house of power, called Central Board. cant's income tax forms and otherwise HEW that 17 percent of the forms filed been obtained under false pretenses, Thou shall have no other interests before us. combed for "errors,” as Don Mullen, showed major discrepancies. In other the university must pay a fine, equal to Thou shalt treat all requests as thine own. director of financial aid at the Universi­ the amount of the money loaned, to the words, 17 percent of the aid applicants Thou shalt neither favor nor oppose any ty of Montana, has so gently put it. Any appeared to have made a great deal government. It hardly seems fair to levy request on the basis of sex or race. “questionable" applications will also more money than they claimed to have the fine on the middle man this way. Thou shalt not fund non-student organi­ be run through the computer. made when applying for a school loan. In 1979 the current legislation for zations It was to be expected. The govern­ This was too much for HEW to take student-aid programs expires. Several Thou shalt not fund political parties. ment began its "get tough" policy last and led to the idea of randomly radical proposals from educators have Thou shalt not fund any form of intercol­ year in an attempt to retrieve previous­ legiate athletics. “flagging" 10 percent of all loan begun surfacing recently. Among them ly loaned money from former students Thou shalt fund neither the regular nor applications nationwide. is a plan known as the "Tuition who have long since defaulted on their Advance Plan.” If this plan were student branches of labor associations or unions. loans. A computer investigation of Maybe the question that HEW should adopted, a student could be advanced Thy members shalt not curry favor to defaulters' names turned up more than have asked was not how many people the entire cost of tuition plus $1,000 a 300 defaulting up-and-comers em­ are falsifying their applications, but their favorite groups and shalt neither year for education-related expenses. comment nor vote on requests for special ployed by, you guessed it, the feds. why are so many people falsifying In return, the student would agree to interest groups to which they belong. Following this, the Department of information? One reason might be that pay back 2 percent of his/her adjusted Thou shalt take thine own piece of pie Health, Education and Welfare made a under current rules, a student must be gross income for up to 45 years. last. computer comparison of financial either nearly destitute or without family Another proposal advanced has information as reported on aid applica­ or both to qualify for aid. And who is Randall E. Mills been the formation of a "National senior, journalism Student Loan Bank" which could make credit available to all students, not ' Letters Policy N merely those who are either poor Letters should be: ‘ Typed preferably triple spaced: •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone enough to qualify for government number and address. *No more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally); ‘ Mailed or brought loans, or wealthy enough to be consi­ to the Montana Kaimin. J-206 The Kaimin reserves the dered good credit risks by commercial right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms banks. ^ will not be accepted. j Yet another proposal would provide for payments on a sliding scale. As one makes more money, one pays bigger chunks of the loan back.

The new ideas are still percolating. It pauldriscoll...... editor is clear from past experience and all •usan wenger ...... managing editor those millions of dollars in defaulted kathyryan ...... business manager loans, that something has to change. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Meanwhile, under the current system it the School year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for would be good to remember that UM practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this has enough financial problems at the page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or moment without anyone adding to the University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at them. Missoula. Montana 59812. u Susan Wenger All material copyright « by the Montana Kaimin. ( The ski------team cut: penny wise,1------pound foolish ^

An open letter to President Bowers and spectators lined both sides of the to rely on MSU for rides to the meet and The money that could be saved hardly the university community: courses and were very much excited by coaching instruction at the meet be­ justifies skiing’s demise at this universi­ It was almost three years ago that I had what they saw. If Mr. Lewis had ever cause Mr. Lewis felt the other two could ty. Skiing offers diversification and is the fortune to help out the university's bothered to attend a race he would not not place. indigenous to the area. Isn’t that what a skiing program, which at the time was make such ridiculous statements. Perhaps the basketball team could university is all about? being run by Rick Schlaeffer. To make In fact, the ski program has gone save money by not competing because it Two years ago, three outstanding an involved story simple, for all intents steadily downhill during Mr. Lewis' stint probably would never make it to the racers skied for UM under Tim Ammeel's and purposes I became the ski coach at as athletic director. He has an ignorant NCAA finals. Eric placed and earned tutelage. They were all from Missoula. the university, receiving Rich's salary and prejudiced view of the sport which I points in the NCAA meet. In fact, he was These were the Kress brothers, already from him. submit is the result of his contact close to earning All-American status. mentioned, and Ron Matlich who is I learned an immeasurable amount (limited, I might add, since he never saw Contrary to Mr. Lewis' demeaning among the top racers in the country. The from the experience about both ski the individual race) with one individual statements that skiing is a “club sport’’ talent is here in this state if the program racing (racers as a unique group of ski racer who had immense talent but did and would require outside recruiting and would attract them. They want a quality people and the technical aspects of the not exploit it. more “continuity" with other varsity coach and a good attitude to work under. sport) and the Athletic Department's Mr. Lewis overlooks the fact that by sports (whatever that means), ski racing I charge that the lack of interest in the attitude about the sport. Therefore I feel not paying a salary which would attract a is very much alive in Montana! smaller sports originates with Mr. Lewis qualified to make the following com­ qualified and experienced coach, the and his unwillingness to develop these ments. program naturally does not produce the sports. It is the archaic attitude of the UM I've been following the press reports professional veneer he would like to see. p i s t a f f i ) Athletic Department that bigness means this week and as I read the reasons given Yes, veneer, for despite the $1,000 Mr. greatness. These people are supposed for the proposed dismissal of the sport, I Lewis allocates for a ski coach salary (I to be educators, but one could hardly had to laugh a bit. The laughter did not venture the job is more volunteer than tell. They run theirdepartment as though last too long, however, and soon turned salaried), the program has had at least Dan Brelsford of Bozeman just won it were their own little private sector. to anger over what is being said to the one extremely qualified coach, Tim the NCAA championship in slalom this Ski racing belongs at UM and with a students and taxpayers whose university Ammeel, and has had more than minor year for MSU. John Mike Downey of more open-minded athletic director the it is. success in skiing results. Butte, formerly an MSU racer, is current­ sport would not only attract attention, it Mr. Lewis' assertion that "the two Mr. Ammeel is currently considering ly on the United States Cross Country could become a national power. I sports (golf and skiing) do not offer the coaching position at Wyoming. Team. They are only two of the many personally do not deem such things as spectator opportunities since competi­ The UM ski team’s results have been excellent racers from this state. UM's being necessary to a student's education tion takes place outside of Missoula" is excellent considering the starvation Dan Kress placed 13th at the NCAA — not winning above all — but if that is both incorrect and absurd. Ski meets budget it receives. Out of the $450,000 championships this year. He is only a the game as played and P.R. is what the were held in Missoula as recently as one budgeted for UM athletics reported in sophomore, is from Missoula and is university wants, then where is there a year ago and most certainly were held the Missoulian, the ski team receives less improving each year. more likely opportunity in athletics for when I was directing the program. I was than 2 percent. That would barely These athletes work hard and train UM than the development of a powerful not in the area this winter so I cannot keep the football team In tape for one year round! Their abilities are not ski team? This could not happen with the account for this year, but I know, also year. second-rate, as Mr. Lewis incorrectly current department head. with certainty, that before Mr. Lewis was The year I coached the team we sent envisions them. His ignorance and athletic director ski meets were held in only Eric Kress to the NCAA finals, prejudice about the sport cloud his Josef Lemire abundance and with enthusiasm! The although two others qualified. Eric had decision-making ability. liberal arts graduate. 1972 ______J Silent half-hour commemorates Kent State killings

By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ periodically by late-comers who stop the struggle to end oppres­ and joined in protesting the shooting sion." JIM TRACY deaths at Kent State that spur­ "Kjlling did not stop at Kent Montana Kalmln Reporters red even greater protests against State," Allyn said. U.S. involvement in Southeast About 100 people gathered here Asia. Terri Norwood, a UM student yesterday morning in front of the who participated in the vigil, said Army ROTC offices and participat­ Sands said a second vigil will be she was in the fifth grade in ed in a sileht vigil honoring four held today at 10 a.m. at the Armed Omaha, Neb., at the time of the students, who were killed at Kent Forced Recruiting Center, 221 W. Kent State killings. State University in 1970. Broadway, to protest the killing of two black students during protests "I remember my teacher telling The group, consisting of Univer­ at Jackson State College May 14, me they (the students at Kent sity of Montana students, former 1970. She said the vigils were State) shouldn't have been pro­ students and a few faculty scheduled close to each other to testing," Norwood said. members, joined hands at 10 a.m. emphasize the importance of each. She did not take her teacher's in a "circle of silence" that lasted When the vigil ended. Sands words to heart, she said, because for 30 minutes in front of the old her older sister was a protestor at Men’s Gym. asked anyone who had something to say to speak up. No one accept­ the time at a campus in Nebraska. Diane Sands, job counselor at ed the invitation, and the crowd Norwood said the silent vigil the Women's Resource Center, quietly dispersed. would help "maintain the spirit" of said yesterday that she and former the students who died at Kent A few participants remained student activist Pat Hayes organ­ State. behind, however, and the Kaimin ized the quiet demonstration to Susan Ashcraft, a sophomore in asked some of them their reasons remember the killings at Kent State general studies, also gave her for participating in the vigil. and the May 5, 1970 take-over of reason for participating in the vigil. the UM ROTC building by local Susan McCormick, an employee anti-war protestors. of the Associated Students' Store, "The fight people were fighting “Everything was spontaneous," said she participated because "it's then hasn't ended," she said. “We Sands said about the simul­ important to remember that the still have the same government taneous raising of arms by the DEMONSTRATORS STAND IN SILENCE with hand* clasped In front of students at Kent State were killed the Men's Gym where ROTC offices and classrooms are housed. The and social structure that allowed group to mark the end of the vigil. the war in Vietnam to happen.” for what they believed in." vigil marked the eighth anniversary of the Kent State killings. (Photo by The only sounds to break the McCormick said she was a Rita Bozarth.) chilly morning silence of the student at Washington State Uni­ protestors came from passing versity at the time of the fatal Weinberg said he was a student at at Kent State. If you live a day will come cars, a blackbird chirping some­ demonstration in Ohio. Because Kent State at the time of the He was only 12 years old, he When the sun gonna shine where in a clump of maple trees, she helped organize peace dem­ killings. said, but he recalled that the news And the crops gonna grow the whirring of a TV camera, small onstrations at WSU, she said she Tom Allyn, a member of the of the killings "deeply affected" And you think that you won't talk from class-bound students, felt a kinship with the Kent State Mountain Life Community, said he him. Have to worry no more the pounding of a jack-hammer 40 demonstrators. was in Boston on May 4, 1970, Allyn said he participated in the But if you live, your time will come. silent vigil because "we must not yards away and the occasional Jim Weinberg, a former UM when the four students were killed —Mose Allison thumping of the gym door closing student who participated in the nearby. vigil said "it is important to re­ SUNDAY SPECIAL The circle, which began with member that what happened at Bagel or cinnamon about 45 people, was broken Kent State could happen to us." roll and coffee 60C

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Elvin Bishop Mission Mountain Wood Band The Dirt Band & Live Wire Choir K.O. RODEO GROUNDS May 17, 1978 Gates Open 11 AM Tickets: $8 Advance Available at: Eli's, 1290 UC Bookstore and Memory Banke Your Radio Station—Missoula, Montana — s p u fls ------Fishing licenses required by May 15

The 1978 fishing licenses are available In the "You have to be working toward making Montana Missoula area but you can still fish without a license your home," she said, adding that newcomers to the until May 15 without fear of the game warden putting state who have further questions should contact a costly halt to a day of angling. game warden. According to Paula Messmer of the Montana Fish The fee for resident is $6 — $1 for a Wildlife and Game District 2 headquarters in Missoula, Conservation License and $5 for a fishing stamp. residents and nonresidents can fish Montana waters The nonresident fee is $21 — a conservation license without a license until midnight on the 15th. and a $20 stamp. A 6-day temporary stamp costs $10 The reason Montana has about two weeks of "free and a 1-day temporary stamp is $2. A conservation fishing" is because the new licenses were not printed license is required before a person can purchase a in time to be purchased before the 1977 ones ex­ stamp. pired on April 30. Resident sportsmen's licenses are also available However the same limits and guidelines enacted for $35, which includes the conservation license. by the department still apply. Messmer listed the following limits: • TROUT: No more than 10 pounds in one fish or 10 fish, whichever occurs first. Rugby club opens tomorrow • BROOK TROUT: Ten pounds. • WHITE FISH: A daily limit of 30 or 60 in The University of Montana women's rugby possession. i team will play its first home game of the season The general season opens May 20 and until then J tomorrow at 1 p.m. against the Dusty Lentels of CLINT EASTWOOD only a limited number of water-ways are open to i the University of Idaho at Playfair Park near f i l l fishing. The rivers that are open include: Sentinel High School. OUTLAW JOSEY WALES • The Clark Fork below Warm Springs, Creek in Deer Lodge County. ______J ffa W °» w " A WESTERN CLASSIC" • The Clearwater below the Lake Inez fish barrier. • The Big Blackfoot below the Scotty Brown MANN THEATRES Bridge. Hamilton and Rauk • The Bitterroot below the Stevensville Bridge. MANN TRIPLEX MATINEES—12:45-2:45-5:00 3601 HOOKS EVENING—7:15-9:30 All lakes and reservoirs are open with the qualify for nationals OQmmm MM7SS r exception of Georgetown and Echo lakes. “ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR.” When the special season ends, a license will be Marsha Hamilton and Debbie Rauk will represent TIME MAGAZINE required for everyone 15 years and older to legally the University of Montana track team later this fish in Montana. Residents under 15 years of age will month in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics not need a license but they still have to observe the for Women’s national track meet in Knoxville, Tenn. legal limits. Both runners met the qualifying times in a dual 3 m Nonresidents under 15 can fish without a license meet between UM and Montana State held Wednes­ as long as they are accompanied by an adult with a day in Butte. The Bobcats won the meet 94-54. BEST valid Montana fishing license. Hamilton earned the right to go to Knoxville when ACTOR In order to qualify as a resident, a person must she won the 100-meter intermediate hurdles with a A RAY STARK PRODUCTION have lived in the state for six months and have a valid time of 14.33. That was a shade under the qualifying OF A HERBERT ROSS FILM drivers’ license and Montana plates on his or her car. standard of 14.4. NEIL SIMON’S Messmer said that students who pay nonresident Rauk equaled the 11.9 standard with her victory in “THE GOODBYE GIRL" fees and leave the state during vacations would not the 100-meter dash. Written by NEIL SIMON • Produced by RAY STARK qualify for the resident license rates. The nationals will be held May 24-27. Directed by HERBERT ROSS* a RASTAR Feature •PrintsbyMGM Labs

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|PG |niEnuM O M tc! stiectsttiXKui “ ‘An Unmarried Woman’s’ most sustained triumph be­ l Jt~T^STS»r w tM iu tw w cw w » I______© 1978 20TH CENTURY-FOX longs to Jill Clayburgh. Erica is the role this gifted actress has deserved for years, and now that she has it, she doesn’t TJANTTroptoi MATINEES 12-1:30-3:15-5:15 3601 BROOKS_____ M EVENING 7:30-9:15 fool around.” ■ M i 549 9755 Frank Rich, Time Magazine MOVED OVER!!! a n . . BOOKSHOP It’s a 100 laffs-a-minute a r n e d NEW TITLES runaway! Chance & Circumstance 'The draft, the war, and the THE W o m a n Vietnam generation’ BiUJON DOLLAR Imaginary Ancestors Madeline Oefrees 20th Century-Fox Presents Dragons of Eden PAUL M AZURSmrs (paperback) AN UNMARRIED WOMAN Carl Sagan W I M CONWAY starring >* lYriYOKI ACM Bros Ctrorr'jJ | O p e n : Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 -ALSO STARRING- JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES 105 S. 3rd St. West WORLD Directly Across the Bridge WILL GEER THEATRE 7:00 9:30 From Downtown 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS 549-5961______PH,72aOQ9S o Powwow, old photos recall Indian spirit Indian warriors as they were intro­ By DAVID LITTLE spiritual and mental awareness." men, no longer in control of fheir Black Plume, Hungry Wolf, Small duced to the white man's method Montana Kalinin Flna Arts Editor There was great respect for the old feet, occasionally joined in the Salmon, Runs With Horses and days evident in the powwow, but dance. Small Elk. of agriculture. It appears the The University Center Gallery is there was little looking back. Indian unity extended past the Despite the combined efforts of Indian hand was not meant to hold the plow. currently featuring an exhibit of Tribes from seven states and bounds of tribe, and even race, as Hollywood and the United States photographs of North American Canada were in Missoula to partic­ young Indian girls selected government, Indian people have Take a look at Matteson's photo­ Indians as recorded through the ipate in the powwow and related partners for the Owl Dance. managed to keep their cultures graphs. and if you missed the Kyi- lens of Sumner W. Matteson Jr. activities during the conference. Old men in feathered head­ alive. Through tradition they have Yo powwow this year, make sure "Indian Country Yesterday” pro­ Young men, adorned with huge dresses and women wrapped in held on to the past and it has not you listen to the drums next year. vides a window into the 1890s and feather bustles, bells, beads and silken shawls watched the dancers slowed their journey toward the Maybe they will remind you of early 1900s and gives a glimpse of painted faces, danced with an move slowly around in a large future. what life was like before man Indian culture as it was being enthusiasm their ancestors would circle, symbolic of the life journey. In Matteson's photography ex­ became too civilized to enjoy him­ altered by the continuing en­ be proud of. Yet, if the dancing was Children, barely able to walk, hibit depicting Indians from the self. croachment of the white man. danced along the way. It was a late 1890s through the 1920s, it Is natural step, somehow easier than easy to see how uncomfortably the These sepia prints and the Are ends not meeting? recent Kyi-Yo Indian conference walking. Indian wore the white man’s held last week in Missoula, offer Black hair shone against smooth clothes and tried to adapt to the two contrasting views of the Native white buckskin. Fur, feathers, “civilized" ways of life. American — not only because of fringe and beads draped the peo­ One photograph portrays the ple who had names like poetry — extreme discomfort felt by a pair of the time periods involved, but also Come because of the different directions of the Indian culture. LAST SLEEPER CLUB In Matteson’s prints, the Indian FRI. & SAT. AT 12:00 culture is shown being slowly absorbed into white "civilization.” traditional, the costumes faced the But, the Kyi-Yo Conference rep­ o the present. Many dancers flew by on resented the re-emergence and fluorescent green and pink feath­ the unity of the present day Indian ers, dancing in moccasins by STUDENT and his culture. Adidas, and loin cloths by Jockey. There may never be enough The drums made thunder that <*** .o' WALK-IN feathers to fly away to the old ways was often felt as well as heard, and or enough beads to buy back it enveloped the hundreds of Manhattan, but then who would Starring Confidential Listening dancers on the floor until the LILLY Weekdays: 9 a m.-5 p.m. want it anyway? drumming became like the heart­ TOMLIN 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. If feathers, beads and dancing beat of some strange and glorious ART could bring back the old days, the bird. CARNEY Friday 6 Saturday: 8 p.m.-12 p.m. 2,500 Indians who danced during The eerie wailing of the singers “WORLD Special Entrance at THCATPC SE End of Health Service the two nights of the Kyi-Yo could catch a soul and float it away 3023 SOUTH HIGGINS powwow last weekend went a long on a river of sound. PH >»OOW way toward turning back the Soon it was easy to ignore the hands of time. "CAT” caps, cassette recorders But that is the white man's and Cokes in plastic cups. If eyes perception. Many Indians see life were closed, the microphones and f Put the pedal to the metal and hang on tight as a circular journey, as a clock amplifiers disappeared, the cause that high-ballin'bandit is rollin'toni&ht! itself is a circle. And one day, a bleachers folded up and Harry person shall arrive again at the Adams Field House flew away. • place he started from, yet with One could imagine that moccas­ more knowledge and wisdom than ins pounded the soft earth of the when he first began the journey. Bitterroot Valley instead of a The theme of this year's Kyi-Yo canvas-covered basketball court. Indian Youth Conference, the 10th It is the heart that makes the annual Kyi-Yo conference, was man. Even color of skin faded in "Indian unity through physical. the dreams of the drums, and white

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An NOO PREMNGER Production A MAR VISTA PRODUCTIONS Presentation ExocubvePioducerMCHAELF LEONE Producer ALLAN FBODOH Associate Producer MrTO€LLCANNOLD Co-Producer SUSAN SARANDONVSMlen and Dvucted by JOHN LEONE VM>stemF»n Partners. Ud m u A OfceNSCNPICmXSS RELEASE jpG IrU U ltt BM jBggBIQ jg& J

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Call 543- p.m. doubles THE TAVERN. 206110th and Kemp typing 7976 94-4 EDDY TORZ: Don't mock the jewel-encrusted 77-36 ELECTRIC TYPING service Can pick up and tweezers. My aim is true and my floss easily deliver. 543-6295 9621 FOUND: SET of 4 keys on ring with a tooth in front of aroused. Dental Floss Tycoon. 97-1 classroom bldg, on Friday Call 728*7786. 94-4 help wanted______lost/found 4 transportation free ACCURATE EXPERIENCED typing. 543-6835 FIRST ANNUAL Rhino dancing fast & Baseball 92-21 deadline, noon day before insertion Game Saturday Aftemon, May 5 — Northside OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER needed. University ads not accepted by phone personals ______Part. 97-1 area. My place evenings, and/or your place THE TYPING CHARACTERS — fast. accurate pre-payment required weekend days, occasionally overnight. 5'4 yr. old typing 273-0274 or 728-4314 9616 the kaimin cannot be responsible for more than THE PLOT thickens in the case. THE FIRST Annual Rhino Dance fest & baseball boy. Call 721-4892 after 6:00.______97-2 one day's incorrect advertising insertion, if your ad 1 van Buren men of haste, game has been moved to the Northside Park. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 549-0545. 968 definitions coming, 97-1 CAMP HORIZONS for Handicapped Children is appears incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for accepting applications for this summer. Pick them SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric. accurate correction m the next day's issue opening the gayt. The front-runners numbers and dates. 97-1 JUNE 1 deadline for applications to study in London up at Campus Rec or write MCHI, P O Box 4374, 542-2435. 8616 there is no refund for ad cancellations. or Avignon during Fail 1978. Call 243-2900 now! Missoula, Montana 59866. 97-2 RIC "BULL" BOURIE — Happy Birthday Monday — 96-4 THESIS TYPING. 5467958. 8633 MATURE. RESPONSIBLE workaholic for Mgr/Cook and you’re NOT working! Jt. 97-1 TYPING: IBM Selectric. 7261370. 77-36 MCC NEWSLETTER: I seem to have misplaced Vol. In a growing Nat. (food Restaurant. Send resumes WHO LOVES YA. Nate baby? Judging your own 1. No. 3 and all issues thereafter. Desperately need lo st or found to M. Nile, 639 N 4th W . Mala. Mt. 59801. 97-5 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE — 7267025. look-alike contest tonite? The "Media Caricatur- for my sanity file. drek. 96-2 44-68 FOUND SILVER ring with initials in the Lodge. Call er"______97-1 MEN AND WOMEN: Why not explore Life Insurance 243-6760 between 8 and 5. 97-4 J.P.: The interest accumulated on my 1972 cam­ as a career? Phone Fidelity Union Life. 728-7480, RUSH TYPING Lynn. 549-8074. 4672 DINNER MEETING of wheezers. geezers, flacks, paign cop (Swiss rates) will be stoned friday. via Gary McMorris. Agency Manager. 97-1 LOST: SET of 2 keys 5465305 97-4 hack!, pulp pounders, bounders — Media Mons­ lee. whom I bribed for silence, via NJP. Luv. SALESPERSON WANTED with knowledge of bicy­ ters of Mizzou. Tonite. Eotitled: ‘The Celebration Tommy. 96-2 transportation______FOUND: KEYS on round key-ring in LA 204. Call of the Wizard." 97-1 cles. come in person to 523 Higgins. 96-4 Kim at 5461078. 97-4 PRICE-WATERHOUSE watch out. Up and coming HOUSE MOTHER for women's shelter/room, board, RIDE NEEDED to Billings, weekend of 13-14. Leave THEY NAME mountains after former deans, don't Accountant Stip to descend soon. 95-3 anytime Friday (12th) after 1. Call Mike. 243-4966. FOUND: GOLD Spidel bracelet, between Business they? “Nate Hill" to the north. 97-1 small stipend/apply at YWCA, 1130 West Broad­ bldg & Old Classroom bldg. Call Mike, 4966 ATTENTION NAIL Biters! Are you annoyed by way, Missoula. 96-5 962 96-4 N.J.P.: Granted, you have a lot going for you. and chronic nail biting? Dr. Philip Bornstein is RIDE NEEDED to Moab. Utah soon — no later than granted, many of your female disciples have supervising a (free) brief treatment program for TAKE A free look at the business world. We are LOST- WILSON "Prestige" Racquette Ball Rac- May 11. Call Julie at 543-4885. 96-4 expressed their attraction to balding runners (the selected volunteers. Call the Clinical Psychology looking for 3 summer interns in Ijfe insurance quette in Field House. Please return to Equipment sun provides such lovely highlights); neverthe­ sales. If you qualify, we'd start training soon to RIDE NEEDED to Shiprock. New Mexico or vicinity Room or call 243-2669. 95-4 Center today — 243-4523 — between 9:00 and less, if you think you're going to become an Erotic 5:00. 94-4 prepare you for a rewarding summer in sales. Call (Cortez. Colorado) anytime after May 9. Call Julie FOUND: COLOR slides turned in to Elrod Office. Journalism Professor, it’s going to take at least a 728-8610 for an appointment. New England Life, at 543-4885. ______96-4 Inquire there. 95-4 dissertation. Be serendipitous. 97-1 HIGHLIGHT YOUR undergraduate career by study­ of course! We're an equal opportunity employer. ing in London, England or Avignon, France. Info, 95-3 NEED RIDE to Chicago on June 8. return July 11. LOST: SMALL gold key pin In Clover Bowl vicinity. KNOCK 'EM DEAD. Nathaniel. 97-1 in 107 Main Hall. 94-4 Will share expenses. Call 549-7979. 96-4 TEACHERS AIDE Day Care Center near campus Its gold the letters KKG on it. REWARD. Call 726 SPIKE: EL EXIGENTE has saved us space on the NEED RIDE to Great Falls Fri.. May 5. 243-4229. 9667. ask for Les. 94-4 SOCIAL WORK MAJORS — informal orientation for $2.70. Work-study preferred. Call 542-0552, 549- next tramp steamer. Juan Valdez Is trembling in next year's practicum students — ail present & 7476. 94-4 96-2 his huaraches. We leave Stoned Dean night, on prospective practicum students urged to attend. LOST: GREEN & whita ski jacket in front of Music NEED RIDE to Great Falls May 5. 243-2365. 96-2 Building. Please leave at Music Building office. Readers Digest money. Pack your T-shirts. I hear May 11,7-8:30 p.m., 360 Montana Rooms. UC. Call it's warm. Burned-out Buddha. 97-1 Sarah Scott for more information, 243-5683, 211 services RIDE NEEDED May 5, for 2, preferably to Havre but UC. , 94-7 BIG SKY COLLEGE OF BARBER-STYLING, INC. near vicinity O.K. Call 243-5255 anytime. 962 SOCIAL WORK Students interested in a fall or Prospective students welcome. Student Barber- Styling Services. Phone: 721-5588. 600 Kensing­ RIDE NEEDED for 2 to Superior, Wise. Leaving May summer practicum placement: See Sarah Scott 8. Call Kathy at 243-4535. 95-4 before May 9. UC 211. 243-5683. 91-7 ton Ave., Missoula, Mt. 97-14 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! WILL GIVE $10 to someone who will give a,10-week- TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely FORMER NURSE can offer loving child care reasonably. 2-4 year old. Cqll 728-1816. 96-3 old pup (with kennel) a ride to Boise. Call 546 Disaster Strikes Twice . . . confidential listening, STUDENT WALK-IN. Stu­ 8467 evenings. 95-4 dent Health Service Building. Southeast entrance. GET READY for TOSRV. Ten-speed bikes, tuned or Weekdays 9 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p m.-11:30 p.m. overhauled. Call 549-5794. 96-2 RIDER/DRIVER wanted to San Francisco, CA. Saturday & Sunday 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 80-33 Leaving May 3/5. Call collect, 1-792-6751. 94-4 APPLICATION PICTURES. Special sitting and (6) UNPLANNED PREGNANCY options — Call Marie 2x3 matt or glossy pictures. Reg. $17.50, now only RIDE NEEDED by one to New York anytime after Kuffel at 728-3820, 728-3845, 549-7721. 80-33 $12.50. Call for appointment 543-8239, Albert May 22. Will share gas expenses. Please call 542- 0522 for more information. 94-4 CRISIS CENTER — confidential listening, outreach Hamm Photography. 77-21 help, and referrals for anyone, anytime. Call 546 DANCE Elenita Brown — internationally trained RIDE NEEDED to New York by 3 females anytime 8277. 61-51 BALLET — CHARACTER — MODERN — SPAN­ after June 8. Will share gas expenses. Please call 542-0522 for more information. 94-4 10C BEER 2 a.m. til 1 p.m. 8-9 p.m. THE TAVERN, ISH — PRIMITIVE & JAZZ — Missoula; Monday & 206110th and Kemp. Cheapest beer in town. Open Friday. 728-1683. 77-17 NEED RIDERS to Billings. Weekend of 6-7; 2621 noon-2 a.m. 77-36 WOMEN'S PLACE — Health, Education and Coun­ and June 1611. Leave Friday, return Sunday. Call Tim, 7267273. 94-4 KEGS Ice cold. THE TAVERN, 2061 10th and Kemp. seling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D.,

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‘SIZES 6 lo 16 ■ WIDTHS AA TO EEEE NORTH FACE, SIERRA DESIGN, S. HIGGINS MISSOUU. MONTANA 54*4171 KELTY, EUREKA, CAMPTRAILS =@te@8fei>] adl§=8@®iiifflw@i!l[l = Waltermire calls for limits on wilderness designation transportation —(continued) By GARY WIENS The Chronicle quoted Huntley rancher and farmer said he would Waltermire added that one way Montana Kalmln Reporter as saying “what Washington pref­ support a federal loan program to stop the corps from evaluating RIDE NEEDED to Chicago on June 8. Return July ers (is) someone who is sophisti­ 11. Will share expenses. Call 549-7979. 94-4 that would allow farmers to receive and reevaluating potential dam Republican congressional can­ cated and more aware of social between $3.00 and $3.50 per sites would be to determine for sale didate Jim Waltermire warned concerns over the plain-speaking, bushel for storing grain rather than whether the hydroelectric power SONY TC-10 cassette deck. Audio Vox ID-300A yesterday that designating large blunt westerner." selling it. Waltermire said he op­ generated by the dams is the type AM/FM radio. 728-8368. 96-2 chunks of Western Montana as But Waltermire said he thinks poses federally subsidized parity of energy the country needs. , TENNIS RAQUET. Wilson T-3000. good condition. wilderness might have disastrous Montana would be "a lot better off" prices for farmers. Parity prices Alternative forms of energy such $25 728-2246. 96-4 effects on its economy. theoretically would give farmers TWO NEVER used tennis rackets: Wilson Advan­ if it had more plain-speaking blunt as solar power should be consi­ tage. $40. Head Comp. $45 — 549-9601.243-4529. westerners in Washington. the same favorable balance be­ dered, he added. 96-2 The western district candidate On another issue, Waltermire tween costs and prices that existed 165 POUND barbell set $25.00. 243-4722 or 728- said that setting aside large por­ in the 1910-1914 farm economy. 9107. 95-3 said he thinks a $500 tax credit for Treatment ends tions of timber land, for example, “To impose (parity) at the ex­ SANYO "Executive Talk Book" portable casette would have "serious ramifications” middle-income families would be dictating machine with quick charger. Excellent the best way to help, defray sky­ pense of taxpayers Is something I for Betty Ford condition, scarcely used. Cost new $179.00, will on an economy that is “50 percent wouldn't do.” Waltermire added he accept any reasonable otter. 243-4722 or 728- reliant" on the timber industry. rocketing college tuition costs. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — 9107. 95-3 does not think farmers really want Former first lady Betty Ford will be Waltermire, a Missoula county PEUGOT 10-speed used very little — good deal! But the candidate said he op­ federally subsidized parity prices. commissioner, also said only high released from Long Beach Naval Phone 728-2039 after 6. Ask for Tom. 94-4 poses a bill being considered by Hospital today after four weeks of BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. alpine arid completely undeve­ Congress that would provide Waltermire also said he is All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or loped "pristine" areas should be concerned about the "enormous treatment for addiction to alcohol your money promptly refunded. The Memory middle-class families with more arid medication, a spokesman said Banke, 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 77-36 designated as wilderness. federal aid to defray tuition costs. amount of tax dollars'' being spent by the Army Corps of yesterday. Waltermire declined to comment Waltermire said the administra­ “Mrs. Ford is in great spirits and automotive tive costs in implementing such a Engineers on feasibility studies of 1968 OPEL Kadett wagon 1.9 litre. 68.000 miles. 25- on whether he would support the constructing dams in Montana. she’s in magnificent health,” Bob 30 mpg . $600 543-4140. 97-2 Great Bear Wilderness proposal. bill would suck up most of the Barrett said yesterday. "The treat­ However, the 30-year-old candi­ money, leaving few dollars for Waltermire,. who opposes the ment was completely successful.” bicycles date did say the nation's energy federal aid to students. A tax corps' proposal to build dams on Barrett said former President MEN'S SCHWINN ten speed. Botany 116 or phone needs should be considered be­ credit, he added, would be the the Blackfoot and Clark Fork Gerald Ford was returning late 2482. 97-4 fore setting aside the 186,000-acre cheapest way of helping middle- rivers, criticized the corps for Thursday to the family home at area south of Glacier Park as income parents finance their evaluating the same areas “over Rancho Mirage, near Palm motorcycles wilderness. children's college tuition. and over.” Springs. , HONDA MR2S0 Elsinore. Designed as a desert bike On another issue, Waltermire but can be ridden on the street. Also. Honda XL350 According to experts, a 20,000- and a three rail trailer. All In excellent condition acre area in the proposed Great said the federal government and will accept any reasonable offer. 243-4722 or KEGGER •Tickets MARIE’S ART-eries 728-9107. 95-3 Bear Wilderness may contain large should help farmers by increase- _ _ • Gallery ing grain and livestock exports. • T-shirts 1975 SUZUKI RV90, 2,300 miles. Excellent condi­ amounts of petroleum reserves. • Posters V r * Art Supplies tion. Make an offer. 1-777-3643 evenings. 95-3 • Frames A Matting Calls for Apology Federal Loans The Memory Banke ^ — ^ A rt Student Discount for rent During the interview, Waltermire In addition, the part-time 140 E. Broadway 728-5780 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 FURNISHED ONE-bedroom apartment for sublet­ ting from June 15-Sept. 15. $155 per month plus called on one of his Republican utilities. 728-0547. 96-3 opponents in the primary race, SUBLET: FURNISHED three bedroom house from Tippy Huntley, to apologize to June 11-Sept. 23. Walking distance to U. $225 w/utilities. 549-0568. 95-3 Montanans for a statement she made in a Bozeman Chronicle roommates needed interview. FEMALE — SUMMER share $67.50 mo.. 1 blk. from UM. 721-1523 after 5:00 p.m. 97-3 MALE ROOMMATE to share 2-bdrm. apt. In m r .. For Rattlesnake. Quiet, no TV. no smokers. $85 mo. plus 'A utilities. 549-3655. ask for Paul. 95-3 QUIET. CLOSE to school, $62.50 plus Vi utilities. Bruce. 549-9621. 95-5 People ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately. Share apt. — r own room — $80. Call 721-1812 or 721-4764. fit; • ; 95-3 W ho Don't rummage sale YOU CANT always get what you want, but if you try DO40S sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need at the rummage sale at 1640 S. Ave. West.. Like to Fri. 10:6. Sat. 9-6. Come down and dicker. 96-2 W ear Shoes THE AMAZING RHYTHM ACES In Person! Wilma Theatre Monday, May 15

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O'Donnell said he did not know if Friday he could get the economics faculty • State CPA exams, 7:30 a.m., together before today's deadline to UC Ballroom. submit the changes to the writing • State Solo Festival, 7:30 a.m., committee. UC Montana Rooms. He also asked If the writing • Students concerned about committee had a copy of Montana budget cuts, meeting, 4 p.m., Miller State University's statement. Hall Lounge. • Pre-marathon potluck carbo- Habbe said he tried an "amateur feast and kegger, 6 p.m., 232 So. intelligence effort” to get a copy of 5th East. the statement, but only learned • International Students’ Asso­ that the draft had not been turned ciation volleyball, 7 p.m., Women’s ley, 5:30 p.m., the Ark, 538 Univer­ into the regents yet. san Day, National Lesbian/Femi-. of Plethodontid salamanders," Center Gym. Habbe added, however, that "we nist Organizational Conference, 3 sity. 7:30 p.m., Botany 307. • Journalism school Dean Stone • Fine Arts senior recital, Dean would be badly advised not to get it p.m., Women’s Resource Center. • Handicapped Students Union Banquet: cocktails, 6 p.m.; dinner, Peterson, pianist, 8 p.m., Music in on time. • Coffeehouse, Standefer & meeting, 4 p.m:, LA Conference 7 p.m., Club Chateau, $6.50. “We've taken a posture for the West, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Recital Hall. Room. • Native American lecture, Peter system-wide review, and UM is • Feminist concert, Therese • Free film, "Bridge Over the Nabgkov, 8 p.m., Women’s Center notorious for not making dead­ Edell, 8 p.m., basement of the River Kwai," 9 p.m., UC Ballroom. 215. Palace Hotel. Summer aid forms lines," Habbe said. • Programming event, Bill Monday All six schools will, nevertheless, • Fine Arts concert, Jazz Work­ Students desiring financial Cosby, 8 p.m., Field House. • Photo exhibit, “Indian Country get a chance to comment on the shop, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. — Yesterday," 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 7 assistance for summer session other statements after the regents Saturday Sunday p.m.-10 p.m., through May 13, UC and who submitted the necessary have received all of them, Habbe • State Solo Festival, 7:30 a.m., • Softball game, ASUM vs. Mon­ Gallery. forms prior to the April 1 deadline said. UC Montana Rooms. tana Kaimin, 2 p.m., Bonner Park. • Student Art exhibition, should pick up the special After almost two hours of de­ • Eckankar Center grand open­ • Sunday Buffet, 5 p.m., UC through May 12, 10 a.m.,-5 p.m., “summer school request for aid" bate, the senate approved the draft ing, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 319 N. Pattee. Gold Oak Room. Turner Gallery. form from the Financial Aids with some of the changes suggest­ • Women’s Center lecture, Su- • Meal and program with Wes- • Seminar, “Sex chromosomes Office. ed at the meeting. At this point, Richard Shannon, professor of forestry, told the RISHASHAY senate members they were “silly” Campaign Rally & and “self-serving" for suggesting “There’s no other store some of the semantic changes in KEMMIS FUND RAISER World Wide Pictures presents like It.’ the draft. He added that he thought the committee did "a fine job," and if the senate disagreed with him, FRIDAY MAY 5 3-6 p.m. Shannon said he would resign. Shaflzadeh said he did not think KIWANIS PARK — on the North bank of the stressing the quality of the natural Clark Fork, west of Higgins Bridge sciences was seif-serving, and added if Shannon wanted to re­ • GREAT NORTHERN BLUEGRASS BAND sign, that was “fine.” When Shafizadeh sat down, one • beer, softball, volleyball senator quickly raised his hand to ask that the meeting be adjourned. The next senate meeting will be Pd. for by Kemmis Campaign Fund, Michael J. Lilly, May 18 in Liberal Arts 11. 238 So. 5th E. Missoula, Treasurer

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The Rocky Flats protest Travels with Honeysuckle Rose

By G. Robert Crotty

Photos by Rlc Bourie and Kathy Ryan

Rain, rain, rain. Goddamn rain. It’s 2 bombs a day, 365 bomb-days a year. a.m., April 28th, and I'm standing 50 yards However, the plant is also known for up 1-90 from "Honeysuckle Rose." something else. Since 1953, Rocky Flats Honeysuckle Rose is not acting like a has had more than 200 fires and has lady; 48 miles west of Billings, this 1962 contaminated 381 employees and over Ford school bus threw the fanbelt that ran 11,000 surrounding acres—including the the electrical system. And I'm standing in water supply of nearby Broomfield, Colo. the cold, flashlight in hand, humming old The caravan is on its way to a rally Beatle tunes to keep the boredom away. I— outside the Federal Building in Denver on like any good trooper—have volunteered to Saturday morning, and then a non-violent make sure the bus doesn't get nailed by a afternoon demonstration at the plant 16 passing Mack truck. miles outside of Denver. At least this allows me a chance to stretch my legs and think. Inside the bus, Ellsberg on the Tracks 29 bodies are huddled together for Caravan members face a decision: warmth—two to a seat, six to a mattress. whether to join Daniel Ellsberg on the These people, students, a mother, a few railroad tracks that lead into the plant in an socialists and one socialist farmer, plus act of symbolic, non-violent civil disobe­ another assorted 20 in cars, are on a dience. Penalties for blocking this particu­ quixotic trip from Missoula through lar track can range from a fine, for simple Butte—Evel Knievel’s stomping grounds— trespassing . . . to life, for treason against through Glenrock, Wyo., and its red-white the United States government. and blue oil wells, to the city of Denver. Right now, the bus is traveling south- The goal: participation in a non-violent incognito. The only people who ever learn demonstration against nuclear weapons in of our mission are gas station attendents. general and the Rocky Flats Weapons So far, we've had a remarkable conversion Facility in particular. rate—two grease monkeys at Garrison They are closely connected. Rocky Flats, Junction and another greasier one in Butte. the nuclear crossroads of America, manu­ Everybody wishes us luck. factures plutonium "triggers" for a ll Amer­ But thinking about all this is pretty ican nuclear bombs. heady stuff. The Rocky Flats National Rocky Flats, operated by Rockwell International, is known for making 5 ■= > Action Committee, the organizer of this demonstration, has predicted up to 50,000 people from all over the United States will come—including groups from Japan, France and Australia. And somehow, out of all of this nonsense, I'm supposed to cover this and bring some sort of "insight" back to Montana. Fat chance. The fifth time through "I Am The Walrus" (coo coo coo choo), relief. Perry and the fanbelt show up at 5 a.m. He also brings the bus good news: wishes of godspeed and luck stemming from a chance meeting with the University of Montana Women's Rugby Team. With this good omen Rose roars to life and heads on down to Colorado.

Sylvia Chester was definitely out of place, and to top it off, she just wasn't a good demonstrator. She never drew atten­ tion by yelling, cheering, or waving her sign which read: “The Pentagon's gift to the taxpayer—a military hangup." Rather, this 75 year-old grandmother from Kansas City cruised up and down one side of Saturday morning's rally in down­ town Denver like the Queen Mother. She listened to the speakers, clapped politely, . and let the 2,000 plus crowd flow around her. In fact, this old lady confided that she'd never been in any type of rally before but decided to come to Denver because "Ameri­ world 12 times, surely we don’t need any Americans" from California were out of to or even better than a Sunday morning ca spends way too much killing people. more bombs, do we?" this world. television faith healer. "We should spend our money doing "She’s right, you know," Norma, Sylvia’s Both of the boys refused to be identified. "The American capitalists had better good," she added. "After ,a while, when sister, added. "Let’s just say we're good Americans," wake up,” he warned. "For if they don’t, the both sides have enough bombs to destroy one of them said. power will be in the hands of the people— each other, it’s a waste to be putting money Two Biddies They pulled up to the rally, parked their the people who'll use it for constructive into the hands of the munition makers. However, if the two biddies from Kansas Olds 98, and began unfolding a white sheet purposes rather than destructive pur­ "We already have enough to destroy the City seemed out of place, the two "Good which read: "Only fools and communists poses.” will demonstrate against a strong Ameri­ Much applause, hand-clapping and sign- ca." waving. "If they close the Rocky Flats plant “If America were in the hands of the down, just maybe, just maybe we may not people, it wouldn’t be making bombs. have such a free country,” one said when "This is not a new march. It's the march asked why he was at the rally. of Jesus, the march of Mohammed. This "And if this damn stuff keeps going on march will not stop until the people are in (motioning toward the rally), maybe we control of society, and only then, only then, won't have a free America; the communists the struggle will stop." will take over.”

Sic 'em The temptation to hunt up Sylvia and Honeysuckle Rose was the best looking Norma to sic ’em on the Good Americans bus in the 3,000 car, 4 mile-long caravan was overpowering. However, before I that rolled out to the demonstration site at could find them, Stokely Carmichael began Rocky Flats. She was a cross between a to speak. mobile billboard and living art. Every member of the Missoula contingent had I hadn't heard of Carmichael since his painted his or her own distinctive message "burn, baby, burn" days. He looked a bit on the bus: “University of Montana Dem­ older, and dressed modestly. While he onstration Team—Varsity Squad,” "Mon­ spoke, his South African wife (Miriam tana Kaimin says no nukes," "Pine Street Makeba) and two children waited back- Liberation Front" and, “It’ll be a great day stage. when schools have enough money and the That Old Fire Air Force holds bake sales to buy bombs." But he still had it. He still had that old Whole families gave us the once over as fire which got a crowd up on its feet and cheering. Carmichael’s delivery was equal

PATTERNS OF UFO REPORTS Sophomores and Juniors

Kim Barefoot is a two-year Army ROTC program graduate. Next year Kim leaves for her first assignment at Fort Eustis, Virginia. She’ll earn $1,000.00 a month plus with Dr. LEO SPRINKLE . other valuable benefits. She tried ROTC and obviously liked it. Maybe she’ll like the Army University of Wyoming, as a career, or maybe it’ll be a valuable professional experience for her between graduation and deciding on another career. a slide - lecture Call Kim at 243-2681 and ask her about the two-year program. If you’re a sophomore TUESDAY, MAT 9 or junior with two years of college remain­ ing, you probably qualify. Ask about it, UC Ballroom try it; Kim thinks you'll like it. 8pm FREE Department of Military Science

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k. this flagship rolled by; one fellow in a stop you. the second barrier will. Their job Cadillac: even went so far as to lock his car is to arrest you before you can gel to the doors at one stoplight. "Don’t stare," plant. But. if you do make it past the somebody yelled from the bus. "We could second, there is one more deterrent. be your kids." Orders to Shoot Familiar Foothills “They have orders to shoot you.** a blue As the bus rolled through the foothills, band at the first barrier tells me. past the Coors Brewery, and within dem­ "All of this has been organized as a non­ onstrating distance of Rocky Flats, the violent demonstration and blockade.** land started looking familiar. If it weren't Chris Moore—the man who trained the for the helicopters, spotter planes, high­ blue bands—said in an interview. way patrol and Jefferson County Sheriff "That's the difference between this Deputies, plus the long winding line of cars demonstration and those in the ’60s. and buses with out-of-state license plates, "We've found people are able to handle the scenery could have been mistaken for conflict if they've experienced it in train­ central Montana. ing." However, once Rocky Flats came into Meanwhile, up on the stage, two men sight, you knew White Sulpher Springs from the Japanese delegation who were in was 1,000 miles to the north. The plant is a their mother's bellies during the nuclear large conglomeration of fences, smokes­ attack on Hiroshima, have brought a roof tacks, and gray buildings which are tile and beer bottle that were in the direct dominated by a giant water tower. More blast. These will be placed on the track than 5,000 people were either driving or leading into the plant as a symbolic pro­ walking toward the demonstration site test. which was 3 miles from the plant. A mile “Up until now, approximately 250,000 from the site, everybody got off the bus and people have died in Hiroshima," one of the decided to push Honeysuckle Rose. Soon a men said through the help of a translator. crowd of people had gathered to help push "200 victims still die yearly. the bus and five cars into the site. "My parents and sisters were exposed to "Is that bus driveable?" a highway the blast. My wife was also exposed and I patrolman asked. worry about the future of my children. "Yes." "Well find a place and get it off the Civil Disobedience highway. Now." "We must worry about the future togeth­ er. Thank you." Joy Destefano and Eleanor Wendt of Missoula's Mountain Life Community have been talking to the Rocky Flats An old man from Arizona wearing a fake organizers. They want to join the group of brown beard, mirror sunglasses, jungle 150 people who are going to participate in bush hat and Bermuda shorts, has some­ the civil disobedience. how picked me out of the crowd and zeroed But, according to Terry Provanc, civil in. He mutters something about the wrath disobedience organizer, they may not be of God and hands me a religious pamphlet allowed to join since they missed Friday's on Satan and the mini-skirt. Its main claim: workshop. Set up specifically for blockade "as soon as the hemline went up, morals candidates, these workshops ferreted out plunged down." STOKELY CARMICHAEL anybody who might take a swing at a cop, Strange, but that goes double for the and also taught the demonstrators what to whole demonstration. stage, the Montana Kaimin, Time, News­ The first barrier is a human wall of do if the cop takes a swing at them. As of Saturday morning, the 150 had decided to Versions of Paradise week, Pravda, and other giants in the demonstrators wearing blue armbands: journalism field are trying to make sense of their only job is to insure that demonstra­ sit on the tracks at least until Sunday He's sharing space with 30 Hare Krish- morning: a core group of 20—including nas who are passing out their version of this event. tors do not confront the people at the In direct contrast to the noise and second barrier, because the people at the Daniel Ellsberg—had decided to stay on paradise. Baba Ram Dass, who is holding a the tracks until they were arrested. meditation session for nuclear disarma­ commotion of the demonstration, it's second barrier include members of Rock­ ment, and, by now, a 6,000 plus crowd. peaceful and quiet at the barriers which well security, the Jefferson County She­ Helicopters buzz overhead while speakers have been set up 100 yards down the road riff s Department and federal law enforce­ try to talk over the roar. And behind the toward the plant. ment officers. If the first barrier cannot

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Flash But hold on; flash with me to Sunday afternoon. I’m standing on the freeway, hitchiking north, when a man in a beat-up "What’s so funny?" What he was referring to was a 1966 they’d tell us was ’there was no significant ‘65 Saab pulls over to pick me up. He’s on "Hell, I used to work consfruction at contamination leak, over which the Atomic amount of radiation involved.’ ” his way to an accounting office in Gillete, Rocky Flats. One day they told us to move Energy Commission laid a four-inch layer "Then's when I decided to quit. All they Wyo., and offers to take me there. On the all these yellow drums. Fine. The next day I of asphalt in the south and east corners of paid was regular wages with no health way, we get to talking and I tell him I was come to work and they're laying asphalt the plant ground. This was done to insure benefits in case you caught cancer 20 years down at that big demonstration outside of over where those drums were, just like that the contaminated soil didn’t blow into later." Rocky Flats yesterday. they’re making a parking lot. However, Denver. He laughs. they never did park any cars on it!" "When we asked what was going on, all

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Next Mon. thru SatT" Monday la LADIES' NIGHT ter Vs off highballs 9:30-12:30 ‘Across from the Old Post Office '“Montana’s No. 1 Dive” / 728-5780 140 E. Broadway At Circle Square Since he worked (here, plant manage­ bombs a day, 365 bomb days a year, I'm ment has changed from the Dow Chemical quite certain the mounties would move in (Company to Rockwell. I hope conditions and clear the tracks. have also changed. So what did all of this prove? Provanc, the blockade organizer, and I got into an interesting discussion while we So what does all this nonsense mean? stood on the tracks in front of the protes­ Was it worth the time, expense and tors. He compared the nuclear disarma­ trouble? Did the blockade close down ment demonstrations to the anti-Vietnam Rocky Flats? I don't know because the War movement in the spring of 1965. people were still sitting on the tracks when “If it helps to educate people in Denver I left Saturday night, and the police hadn't and people outside of Colorado, it's well even approached them. worth it. “It took 15 years to end a war. It'll take 15 Symbolic at Best to 20 years for any reverse in the arms race. The next train expected into the plant But we're prepared. wasn't due until Tuesday, so the blockade “I feel it's worth getting a little cold over was symbolic at best. And if there ever it. I mean you've got to start somewhere, really was a chance of disrupting the five don't you?" Q

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