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12-1-1978 Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6777. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6777

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]. MONTANA Bowers discusses budget, plans in university address By JILL THOMPSON to. use for personnel costs, but that One part of the budget which Montana Kalmln Raportar he felt it wasn't fair to withhold the has not been worked out and Friday,KAIMIN Dec. 1, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 81, No. 36 money from administrators while submitted to the governor by the The temporary freeze imposed the faculty was engaged in collec­ Board of Regents is faculty last December on administrative tive bargaining. He added that the salaries. The regents will discuss a salaries at the University of Mon­ pool of money allocated for non­ recommendation for salaries at the tana to meet budget restrictions faculty salaries could not be used Dec. 11 and 12 meeting. was "reversed sometime in the for faculty salaries. Members of the University spring of last year” as a result of In his State of the University Teachers Union, involved in collective bargaining, UM Presi­ address, Bowers discussed the collective bargaining negotiations dent Richard Bowers said yester­ university's bienniel budget re­ with the regents’ representatives, day. quest, Commissioner of Higher this week called on the board to Education Lawrence Pettit's final The freeze was announced as step up negotiations so a request role and scope statement, the part of Bowers’ plan to meet could be presented to the gover­ university's troubles with the budget guidelines set by the 1977 nor. Statewide Budget Accounting Montana Legislature, but Bowers Bowers said, however, that after System, core curriculum, long- said UM administrators received talking with legislators he thinks “it range academic planning, the six 2.5 percent across-the-board is going to be difficult to even mill levy and recruiting and fund­ raises at the beginning of this realize the budget request made by raising activities for UM. school year. the regents" at the Legislature, The university system's budget much less a request by UM. Bowers made his remarks in request for the next biennium is In addition, Bowers said, the answer to questions asked by now before the executive branch legjslative fiscal analyst is looking faculty members following his of the state government, Bowers for funds within the university State of the University message said. Submitted by the Board of system that could be used instead presented to about 75 persons at a Regents, this budget request is of money from the state general Faculty Senate meeting yesterday. molded into part of the governor's fund, and is eyeing “reserve" funds Bowers said the purpose of the state budget recommendation to of the university-system schools. freeze was to create a reserve fund the 1979 Legislature. These include building fee funds, Bowers said, which are used for projects not covered by legislative appropriation. Verdict not guilty “To use these funds to offset state general fund appropriations is not appropriate,” Bowers said. On another topic, Bowers said in Sullivan trial he thought the general reaction at UM to Pettit's final role and scope By STEVE STOVALL District Judge James Wheelis, statement was that “many, in fact Montana Kalmln Raportar who recently replaced retired most of the recommended Judge Edward T. Dussault, pre­ changes that UM made were William Walter Sullivan, former sided. This was Wheelis’ first addressed" in the statement. minority counselor at the Uni­ criminal trial since assuming the The statement is Intended to Lobbyist Johnson versity of Montana, was found not judgeship. guide development and control guilty last night of the charge of Sullivan testified yesterday duplication within the university felony theft. morning that prior to his arrest he system. It must be approved by the Sullivan pleaded innocent to the did not know the five stereo com­ Board of Regents, which will hold a establishing name charge after allegedly receiving ponents he received were stolen. hearing and vote on the statement stolen stereo equipment from UM The components were two Ken­ at its December meeting. By DAVE CATES school in Montana for over a year," student Vernon Kelly. Kelly, 21, wood speakers, a Pioneer SX1250 He said the statement gave UM Montana Kalinin Reporter Johnson said, adding that he sophomore in Radio-TV and a UM receiver, a Sansui reverb amp, a the primary responsibility among decided to enroll in a Montana football player, received a two- Dual 1229 turntable and an Akai the units of the university system The new Montana student lob­ automatic-rejecting cassette deck. school when he saw the advertise­ year deferred sentence Aug. 21 for for the humanities, fine arts and byist said in an interview yesterday theft and burglary involving the The equipment taken from 371 ment for the lobbyist position in a social and behavioral sciences. He his first responsibility is to get to break-in last May of two dor­ Duniway Hall was valued at $2,400 newspaper last summer. said the responsibility for this last mitory rooms. by owner Daniel Skeie, sopho­ know legislators on a personal Although he has lived in Oregon area had been shared by UM and Thefive-woman, seven-man jury more in business administration, basis before discussing specific most of his life and is unfamiliar MSU in an earlier draft of the policy with them. - deliberated for six hours before who testified following Sullivan. with Montana politics and statement. reaching its verdict in the two-day Under questioning by Ed Lobbyist Curtis Johnson said he politicians, Johnson said he Bowers said, however, that he trial. The jury heard 16 witnesses, McLean, deputy county attorney, is making appointments with in­ believes he can be effective in the was disappointed in the statement dividual regents and legislators including Sullivan, Kelly, other Sullivan said he received the Legislature this winter. because “it didn't address forceful­ around the state to "get his name persons involved in the incident stereo from Robin Tougas, an old He said he wants to contact ly enough duplication in areas in established" as the representative and UM and county law enforce­ girlfriend of Kelly’s. Tougas, Sulli- which we feel we are preeminent.” of the Montana Student Lobby so • Cont. on p. 8. ment officers. • Cont. on p. 8. He said those areas are the that when he sees them in the humanities, the social sciences, Legislature he can "get right to it." fine arts and the sciences. Johnson came to Montana just Bowers also reported on what he three months ago from Oregon called “serious problems” with the where he represented Oregon Statewide Budget Accounting State University as a lobbyist at the System. According to 1977 law, all Oregon Legislature. He will finish state agencies must use this his political science degree at system for their financial records Montana State University this quarter. rather than internal accounting systems. He admitted he has not gone to The university is having “very his classes at MSU very often since serious difficulties" in getting he was selected for the lobbyist job financial reports out, Bowers said, because he has been setting up adding that the university does not appointments and preparing for the Legislature. have the computer equipment necessary to transmit information He will attend "legislative to the system in Helena. The socials" before Christmas break, material is currently delivered by he said, to acquaint himself with bus, Bowers said. legislators in Butte, Billings and On the subject of core re­ Havre. He said he will probably quirements, Bowers said he was "veto" a trip home to Oregon for pleased with the amount of work Christmas in order to meet with going into a plan for a core legislators in Great Falls and curriculum at UM, and added that Helena. core requirements will be one of Johnson was in Missoula the most important things the Wednesday and Thursday to Faculty Senate will consider this become acquainted with the area year. and visit with local state A senate committee is putting legislators. the final touches on such a "One of the major reasons for my proposal and will submit it to the coming to Montana was this posi­ senate for discussion in early tion," Johnson said, referring to BILL SULLIVAN and his attorney, Bernard Goldman, sit with their backs to the camera as Judge James January, Wayne Van Meter, chair­ the student lobbyist job. Wheelis delivers his final Instructions to the jury yesterday In Sullivan’s trial for felony theft. The jury returned a man of the committee, said at the “I'd been considering going to verdict of not guilty six hours later. (Staff photo by Bill Cook.) meeting. ® p Oo O D Do ® D O Ambiguity on every front

the simplest messages. But perhaps Hey there, well-paid University of notification memorandum to "all em­ regular income tax in April 1980. Does most noticeably the Bowers ad­ Montana administrators and faculty, ployees” is as unclear as the anyone know? ministration is painfully unemotional. Richard Bowers, president of the firm bureaucratic language in which it is But the Bowers memorandum, dated Outrage, anger or even perturbation Bowers, Mitchell & Associates, is now written. Because one less payroll Nov. 24 is a good example of this ad­ are never apparent to reassure the offering a tax shelter for you! It's easy! check will be issued next year to those ministration’s ambiguity on almost masses of human existence. It's legal! And you get to pick up your who take advantage of the savings, every front — vague and foggy, hidden December paycheck two weeks early another, perhaps more substantial behind a swath of undecipherable Paul Driscoll to boot — just in tim e to p urchase yo u r shelter might be found when filing jargon, misunderstood in conveying New Years spirits to celebrate this fan­ tastic savings. Here's how it works. For calendar year 1978 all UM em­ ployees must pay 6.05 percent of their salaries (up to $17,700) to FICA — that's your Social Security deductions on those precious paychecks. Under respect for the seriousness of rape: the current payroll schedule em­ (NAS) should grow into comprehensive Attend NAS rally protesting the injustices forced upon rape ployees cannot collect their December programs.” victims by a male-dominated judicial paychecks until January 14, at which Editor It is nothing new to the Native On Dec. 7,1978, starting at noon outside American to have a lack of support from the the Copper Commons, there will be a rally system, and constituting a cry of despera­ time they will find themselves stung for majority. It never felt good then and it surely in support of NAS withip our educational tion over the male-dominated violence an astounding .08 percent FICA tax does not now. It appears as though ethnic system, our role and scope as stated, and to against individuals which rape represents. jump on salaries up to $22,900. This is studies programs, and programs a little revive the import to the preservation of the That is where the hypocricy lies. because January 1, 1979 marks the different from the basic norms are on shaky cultural integrity of all Native Americans. If a “march by males,” to a house whose beginning of a new tax year, a new ground with their administrations country This rally is sponsored by Students for the occupants have been under suspicion for boost in Social Security taxes and a wide. Why does it have to be the humanist Advancement of Native American Studies. an alleged act which has yet to result in a higher FICA base salary limit — the programs that all can grow from? Your phsyical and verbal support will be criminal complaint, does not constitute $22,900. This is bad news! Yes, bad In early October the University of Mon­ greatly appreciated. male-dominated injustice against in­ news to the many administrators and tana administration submitted to the Mon­ dividuals, then what does it represent? handful of faculty members who tana Native American Studies programs its Michael Gullfoyle earned more than $17,700 this year. Role and Scope Recommendation that in­ junior, NAS Yes, woe indeed! cluded: "Certainly not all of these should grow into full-blown programs. One or at March hypocritical But the BM&A firm has com­ most two centers of NAS should be passionately realized that this would designated, perhaps on the basis of Editor Some friends have requested, and “Place an undue hardshipon many em­ competitive proposals.” In times when the rightfully so, that I defend a statement I ployees” and the shelter devised by this Native Americans are working to express made in my letter of Nov. 30, on the claim highly reputable firm allows employees unity, they are asked to compete against that I have fallen into my own hypocritical to pick up that Yuletide paycheck two each other! trap by accusing the Marchers Against weeks early, thus avoiding next year’s The Montana NAS programs then sub­ Rape of "substituting mob action for civilized justice." Because my previous tax hike. It’s yours for the taking, folks. mitted a supplemental language for their Role and Scope that would be reviewed at letter concerned a different, but related Perhaps this should be examined the Board of Regents meeting on Dec. 11, subject, there is some truth to those more seriously. 1978 as follows: accusations, and I would like to clarify my The average faculty salary at UM is “The continued expansion and position. roughly $18,400. This means that if development of Native American studies as When a respected friend asked me to take your "average" faculty member takes a discipline, perhaps including the im­ part in a “march by males" to the scene of advantage of the Bowers tax shelter he plementation of degree programs, will oc­ an alleged rape, my initial reaction was one can save about $6 on the December cur on respective campuses through the of great vigor, epinephrine rushes and all paycheck, according to my un­ regular process of academic review, and at those feelings which easily taint the ration­ The march was preceded by cries to professional calculations. Ad­ the regental level through review of al mind with totalitarian conceptions of Truth and Justice. “name names," and while I have been told ministrators and faculty earning more curricular proposals.” This language was disapproved by the In the interim between my friend’s that the march was merely a “silent vigil," I than $22,900 a year would save about Council of Presidents on Oct. 27, 1978. invitation and the time appointed for the fail to see how this intent could be con­ $56 on that paycheck once again as­ Again the role and scope for the Native march, I concluded that, in the totality of veyed to passersby who saw a mob in front suming my calculations are within the American program had been chosen for the circumstances, the march was logically of what my friend called “the House of ballpark. This relatively small savings him. The commissioner of higher education inconsistent and hypocritical. Rape." hardly warrants the phrase "undue deleted the positive wording selected by the No doubt, the intentions of the marchers To charges that I have reacted to imagery hardship" and the motive of Bowers’ NAS and inserted, “Certainly not all of these were entirely commendable, representing rather than intent, by way of my previous letter, I plead guilty. But my position has not changed: the day that civilized justice, however corrupted, is replaced by ad hoc justice, doing grave damage to the presumption of innocence, will be the day that our society as a whole deteriorates to the level of beasts, the level most appropriate to the rapist, in whatever manner he or she appears. Kevin Hunt junior, political science

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All material copyright * 1878 by the Montana Kaimin. UM Food Services violate health standards By SUE O'CONNELL Commons and the Gold Oak outer portion of the hamburger TRAVELING? ALWAYS MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Montana Kaimin Contributing Raportar. Dining Room. and that the temperature was less • Improper food storage in both than 45 degrees. A report on the University of the Lodge and UC, resultihg in "So there was not any real ravel International 2210 Brooks Montana Food Services, issued exposure of food to contamina­ problem," he said. (Across from Ming's) last week by the Montana Depart­ tion. The report stated that the can “Specialists In Personal Service" ment of Health and Environmental Ken Read, UM campus opener blades "are dull and are Sciences, listed several violations sanitarian, said earlier this week shredding metal into food." Read We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures of state standards for food service that most of the violations have said the report was merely poin­ 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-Noon Sat.—721-2444 operations although the sanitation been corrected. Some — such as ting out the potential not the inspector found the overall con­ the ice-dispenser in the UC and actuality, of such an event. ditions to be "quite good," additional refrigeration units in the "It's a routine thing,” he said. An annual inspection of the Lodge — "cost quite a bit of Strasko agreed that dull blades Lodge and University Center food money," he said. are “very common." In his inspec­ Our Woks Are In! services on Nov. 9 yielded a list of The items have been included in tion, he said, he did not see Come in while the selection is still good on our 27 violations — 15 in the Lodge and the budget, but it will take some shredded metal in food, but did woks, wok kits and accessories. 12 in the UC kitchens. time to acquire them, he said. find it on the edges of opened Some of the violations listed in Joe Strasko, the consultant cans. That does not "necessarily” Also see our selections of other fine spun steel pans. the Nov. 22 report are as follows: sanitarian for the state who con­ mean metal may be in the food, he • Large amounts of hamburger ducted the Nov. 9 inspection, said said, "but it could be.” Great as Christmas gifts. were being thawed in the Lodge at yesterday that improper thawing John Piquette, Lodge Food room temperature. (Potentially of meat was the major violation. Service manager, said yesterday hazardous foods must be thawed Bacteria growth occurs between that the blades have been replac­ in a cooler at less than 45 degrees F 45 and 140 degrees with optimum ed. or under cold running water.) growth occurring at about 100 Also, a new walk-in cooler, to be • Pumpkin pie and custards degrees, he said. If the bacteria built at the east end of the Lodge, were stored and served at room become concentrated enough, has been placed in the budget, he temperature in the Lodge and the food-borne illness results, he said. said. He estimated its cost at UC. (As potentially hazardous Read said hamburger is thawed $25,000 and said it would not be foods, they must be cooled to and at room temperature in the Lodge completed until the summer of stored at 45 degrees before ser­ because of inadequate refrigera- 1980. ving.) . tion space, but that the way in He said he would “like the ■VwWVVVVW/AfWWA/WVWVWAWAVWWWWa/WWV • The self-service ice scoops in which it is done avoids “all additional space" soon, but added, the UC contain the potential for "a problems" of damaged food. "It all comes down to money.” food-communicable disease out­ The meat, he said, is wrapped in Strasko said the number of break." (Self-service ice requires plastic to maintain a fairly even violations in relation to the size of closed ice-dispensing machines.) temperature and to prevent high the food services’ operations, is • Dull can opener blades in the room temperatures from thawing really “very good.” They are “very Lodge’s kitchen. (Such blades part of the meat more quickly. clean” and use "good procedures," could possibly shred metal into Strasko explained that when the he said. food.) edges of meat thaw faster than its “ I can always find something • The lack of sneeze shields in center, bacteria growth can result. wrong, even in the best places,” he some serving lines in the Copper He added that he had tested the added.

City council may override housing veto The Montana Kaimin seeks new Business Manager By MIKE MclNALLY proval of the new ordinance, Smith The advertisement, paid for by Montana Kaimin Contributing Raportar said "We think we’re on pretty sure Missoulians for Quality Govern­ An excellent opportunity for a self-motivated individual legal grounds.” He added that ment, goes on to say that under the interested in gaining valuable experience in small The Missoula City Council will Assistant City Attorney Mae Nan proposed ordinance, areas zoned business management. override Mayor Bill Cregg’s veto of Ellingson has told the council its to allow only single-family an ordinance that will continue to action is legal. residences would be threatened by place restrictions on multi-family However, Elaine Crowley, one of "creeping commercialization." apply in UC 105 or J206-A housing units, council president the leaders of the drive against the While the present R-l status Resumes due December 1 Richard Smith said yesterday. comprehensive ordinance, said allows only single-family houses Smith said he expects at least yesterday that her group, Mis- and parks, the advertisement says w^wvwwwwwwvwwv. eight aldermen, the minimum soulians for Quality Government, other activities such as home number needed, to vote to is considering taking legal action occupations and community override. The ordinance passed 10 against the city if Cregg’s veto is residential facilities would be to 1 at the council’s Monday night overriden. allowed under the proposed zon­ PHOTOGRAPHY meeting. Crowley said it is "distressing” ing changes. H A U G E N ’S Cregg vetoed the site plan that some initiatives decided by Smith said this was not entirely WORKSHOPS review ordinance Wednesday. voters, including the zoning or­ true. He said while home oc­ Cregg maintained the ordinance dinance, are being "gnawed at” by cupations are not mentioned at all BLACK & WHITE WORKSHOP was taken entirely from the com­ government bodies. She said the in the current ordinance, they are December 2 10 a.m.-4 p.m. prehensive zoning ordinance "democratic process” is being still allowed in all zoning areas. This workshop will include a lecture and discussion on which was defeated by voters “undermined” by efforts that go The comprehensive ordinance, he black and white printing and developing, composition, earlier this month. against the will of the people. said, would have spelled out the camera techniques and time in our rental darkrooms to Cregg also said the council's Smith said he believes all the legality of home occupations. print your own black and white photographs. Minimum 3 support of the ordinance, which measures in the comprehensive He also said that under state law, students. sets standards for landscaping, the zoning ordinance will eventually community residential facilities $15 — We Supply the Chemicals and Darkroom distance a house must be set back become law. may be placed in any area, CIBA SATURDAY from the street, and parking space “ I think that over a period of time regardless of its zoning. December 9 10 a.m.-4 p.m. for new multi-family residences, most of the things that are in the “A lot of this is a matter of This Cibachrome workshop emphasizes color shows "bad faith with the voters." ordinance will be approved," he providing one-half of the informa­ photograpy, composition, camera techniques and time in said. Smith said yesterday, however, tion instead of all of it and thereby our darkrooms to make your own color prints from your that there are differences between However, he said, he does not leaving a false impression,” Smith favorite slides. the disputed ordinance and the think this will happen in the near said. $15 plus chemicals & paper site plan review portions of the future or that the present council Even though Smith has other comprehensive zoning ordinance. will be responsible. examples of advertisements that ADVANCED BLACK & WHITE He said the council was not trying On another topic related to the he said contained inaccuracies, he December 16 10 a.m.*4 p.m. to pass portions of the defeated comprehensive zoning ordinance, said he is not planning to take any This workshop will be an introduction to the zone system. ordinance. Smith said he was disturbed by the legal action and is, in fact, not sure Bring black and white negatives to be analyzed for For one thing, he said, the campaign run by anti-ordinance what action he could take. exposure or developing problems. ordinance passed by the council groups. Crowley, treasurer of Mis­ $15 includes chemicals & darkroom Monday deals only with multi­ Smith said opponents of the soulians for Quality Government, family housing while the com­ ordinance repeatedly used said she “can see where he (Smith) prehensive ordinance would have “msirepresentations” of facts in might think there are misrepresen­ dealt with commercial and in­ their campaign. tations” in the advertisements. dustrial buildings as well. This put the council and other Because the ordinance was so The disputed ordinance has supporters of the ordinance at a complex, Crowley said, her group been in effect as an emergency disadvantage, according to Smith, could only "emphasize the bottom measure since May 1977. because “there is no effective way line" of the issue and that was Emergency measures are effective of dealing in a political campaign trying to show the results the for six months at a time and may be with a misrepresentation.” ordinance would have. renewed twice. Since state law Smith collected a number of “After all, they (the council and limits the amount of time an advertisements he said contained supporters of the ordinance) had emergency ordinance can stay in some misrepresentations of facts. every advantage. The only way we Next to the effect, the council decided to make One, which appeared in the had to challenge it was with the measure permanent. Missoulian Nov. 5, is headlined, advertising,” she said. Wilma Theatre Although Cregg has disputed “Peace and Tranquility...would “I would not admit that we 125 South Higgins the legality of the council's ap- you vote it all away?” presented lies.” Hispanics still angry over land issues in Southwest, Nabokov says By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ ing on the part of present day The Santa Fe New Mexican, when nicknamed “El Tipre" (The Tiger) jerina as "having a messianic personality." said the excitement Montana K aim in Reporter Chicano militants to expect the a series of events took place that by his followers because of his U.S. government to return land to radically altered the lives of ferocious personality. generated by the meeting that day “ made John the Baptist believ­ Peter Nabokov, journalist and holders of ancient Spanish land thousands of Mexican-Americans The raid was undertaken by the author of a book depicting the grants, but he said he did not rule in the Southwest. Alianza to free eight of their able." "He is from the old fundamen­ 1967 raid of a courthouse in out the possibility. For his coverage of those events, members who were to be arraign­ talist school, an Assembly of God northern New Mexico by militant "DeGaulle pulled out of Algeria." about which he later wrote the ed by the District Judge that preacher, much like Jim Jones of Mexican-Americans, said Tuesday Nabokov said, stringing that book "Tijerina and the Courthouse afternoon on charges of unlawful the People's Temple suicides in that the conditions which led to analogy to the possibility that the Raid," Nabokov was nominated for assembly and injury to animals in Guyana," Nabokov said. that confrontation remain much U.S. might honor the 1848 Treaty a Pulitzer Prize. an incident at a U.S. Forest Service Three days after the interview, the same. of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which “ I didn't get it," Nabokov said, campground earlier that week. Naboko$. a research associate guaranteed Mexicans in con­ pointing to a hole in the armpit of The major motive for the raid, Tijerina was captured in Bernalillo-. N.M. On June 15, at a hearing for for the Museum of the American quered territory the right to their his tweed jacket, “or my life however, was to capture District the raid defendants. Tijerina was Indian, presented a 90-minute land and culture. wouldn't be like this." He is cur­ Attorney Alfonso Sanchez, who slide presentation on traditional "However," Nabokov added, “a rently doing research on a book was conducting an investigation identified by a Rio Arriba county sheriff's employee, jailer Eulogio Native American dwellings Tues­ country that is based on entitled "Native American into the Alianza's quasi-vigilante Salazar, as the man who led the day night in the Forestry Building materialism won't easily give up Houses," to be published by Ox­ activities, Nabokov said. Sanchez as a guest of the University of something it considers to be ford University Press in 1981. was not in the courthouse that day. raid. Six months later, Salazar was Montana religious studies depart­ material." “It was a Camelot period for me,” After shooting a policeman and found murdered, dumped in a ment. Moreover, Nabokov said, the he said. "I was three days a peppering two police cars with ditch outside of Tierra Amarilla. In an interview with the Montana question of land recovery in New reporter when I had to cover a bullet holes, the raiders departed in a "getaway caravan,” holding a Tijerina, convicted on charges in Kaimin, Nabokov made reference Mexico has changed from what it forest fire connected with the a Nov. 6 trial for a pre-raid confron­ to 130 years of social unrest by was in 1967 — a struggle of poor situation." sheriff's deputy and a UPI reporter tation at the Echo Amphitheater at Mexican-Americans in New Mex­ people against rich — to a fight in Forest Service property was as hostages. Immediately afterward, Las Cruces, N.M., was acquitted a ico about land they feel was stolen 1978 by the villagers against en­ vandalized and several forest fires Nabokov wrote, the largest year and a half later of three from them by the U.S. Forest croaching development by hungry had broken out prior to the June charges stemming from the Service and Anglo ranchers after land speculators. raid. I n a meeting with New Mexico manhunt in New Mexico history courthouse raid. The murderers of the war with Mexico between 1846 Eleven years ago, in May of 1967, Governor David E. Cargo in April, began, with elements of the New Salazar, the state’s major witness and 1848. Nabokov had just begun work as a Alianza members had requested Mexico National Guard, state against Tijerina, have never been Nabokov said it is wishful think­ general assignment reporter for he take action on the land grant police, local sheriffs and posses, question. “Jicaralla Apache police and cattle found. * “Idon'thaveanyideawhodidit," On June 5, 1967, 20 heavily inspectors,” joining in the search NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Nabokov said, adding that armed Mexican-Americans drove for the raiders. The Two Faces of War.. someone d o se to Tijerina may into the sleepy village of Tierra Two days later, Nabokov and have misguidedly pulled it off. ‘ BRILLIANTLY ACTED? ALTMAN’S COCKEYED Amarilla, N.M., entered the Rio several go-betweens held a - Bob Lape. WABCTV “Tijerina did time on the Echo MASTERPIECE! Arriba County Courthouse and clandestine interview with Tijerina Amphitheater charges — about THE ONE, THE ONLY, began a shooting spree that lasted at a remote hideout in the Sangre THE ORIGINAL . .. three years in prison. His family about two hours. de Cristo mountains somewhere was harassed while he was in jail — The raiders, members of a land outside of Tierra Amarilla. his wife was supposedly raped, grant-rights organization called “Tijerina told me he conducted and his son was also raped by a the "Alianza," were led by an ex­ the raid to perform a citizen’s policeman in Albuquerque,” evangelist turned political activist arrest on Sanchez,” Nabokov said. Nabokov said. named Reies Lopez Tijerina — Nabokov, who described Ti­ Last year, Nabokov returned to Tierra Amarilla to do a “10 years HELD OVER THROUGH DECEMBER 5 . .. after" article on the aftermath of Hundreds of ships the raid for The Nation magazine. Tijerina, 50 years old and sporting J f o i F v h j d a and planes lost forever. Some say a paunch, was in the old Alianza it’s UFO's. Others headquarters in Albuquerque, J o h M i f l f c say it’s a lost Nabokov said. civilization. You may “All of his followers are gone, DONALD SUTHERLAND decide it's both. having joined La Raza Unida or La Clinica/La Cooperacion" — two ELLIOTT GOULD Chicano political organizations TOMSKERRITT _ with interests other than the land United Artists grant recovery question, Nabokov mm said. OPEN 6:45 P.M. The Beautiful ROXY ALICES “ Mash” at 7:00 Only “ Home” at 9:05 Only 543-7341 Soon! “Jhe Lord ol the Rings” DON’T PANIC!! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! It’s ORGANIC (at Alice’s) TRY US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2

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P.G.

Stoning The Band Rick Danko L ev o n H elm _ H u d so n 'Richard Moruiel Robbie Robertson Advance Tickets on Sale Showplace ol Montana From 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat. $2.50 WILMA MATINEES Costumes Welcome! Adultt only! 543-7341 A MUSICAL ADVENTURE 1 2 :00 2:00 4:00 ember 1, 2 Abortion rights activists pleased with election

By JESSICA SALL abortion, election victories have strong opponents of abortion, 55 Montana Kalinin Contributing Reporter given pro-choice congressmen the percent of the laymen support the majority in both the Mouse and right to choose, she said. Abortion-rights activists achiev­ Senate, Chotin said. According to Thompson, the ed victory at the polls on Nov. 7 I n Montana, the recently-elected coalition opposes calling for a when 71 percent of the candidates congressmen from the western constitutional convention not they supported Won their races. district are also pro-choice, Jen­ simply because the coalition op­ Betsy Chotip, director of the nifer Thompson, coordinator of poses a ban on abortions, but National Abortion Rights Action the Montana Pro-Choice Coali­ because of major uncertainties League Political Action Com­ tion, said Thursday. She said involved in calling such a conven­ mittee, said in a recent press Senator-elect Max Baucus has a tion. release that the committee sup­ pro-choice voting record and The U.S. Constitution may be ported 57 candidates running in 25 Representative-elect Pat Williams amended in two ways. One way is states' gubernatorial and con­ has said he would oppose a for both houses of Congress to gressional races. constitutional ban on abortions pass an amendment with a two- Despite the defeats of key con­ even though he does not personal­ thirds majority and have that gressmen such as Senators Dick ly favor them. amendment ratified by three- Clark, D-lowa, and Edward Thompson said the biggest fourths of the states. The other is Brooke, R-Mass., who supported threat facing abortion-rights for two-thirds of the states to the right of women to choose groups is the move by many states petition Congress for a con­ to ban abortions by calling for a stitutional convention. Changes constitutional convention to wrought by the convention must KUFM features amend the U.S. Constitution. then be ratified by three-fourths of Thompson said she does not the states. music by women think enough state legislatures will The United States has not called Women in jazz, popular, folk and pass resolutions calling for a a constitutional convention since country music will be featured in a convention to actually convene 1787 when the Constitution under new series on National Public ohe. However, she added, if a which the country still operates Radio member station KUFM (89.1 number of states request a con­ was produced. A number of FM Missoula, 99.3 FM Butte) vention it may pressure Congress questions surround the possibility beginning on Monday, Dec. 18, at into passing an amendment ban­ of Galling one now, Thompson 9:30 a.m. ning abortions. The amendment said. Among them are questions of .“Woman-Made Music” will be a would then have to be ratified by whether such a convention could 13-week series that will show the three-fourths of the states. be limited to the discussion of one diversity of women's involvement It is too early to tell how Montana issue such as abortion, how in the creative and economic legislators would vote on a resolu­ delegates to such a convention aspects of music. tion calling for a constitutional would be chosen, and the role Among those featured will be convention, Thompson said, but Congress would play. jazz musicians Consuela Lee the Pro-Choice Coalition will be Many constitutional scholars Morehead, Carol Comer, pianist lobbying in Helena against the believe such a convention would Marian McPartland, Ginny Berson, issue. open the entire Constitution to Meg Christian, and Theresa Tull; Thompson added that anti­ change and could even lead to the folk artists Claudia Schmidt, choice groups have been highly abolition of the Constitution as we Rosalie Sorrels and Malvina successful in lobbying state know it. Reynolds. Women in country and legislatures because the groups Thompson stressed the idea that western music to be featured are have been able to convince the coalition is not pro-abortion, Maybelle and Sara Carter, Kitty legislators that the “country as a but is pro-choice and believes Wells, Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn whole" is represented by anti­ women should have the continued and Dolly Parton. choice groups. legal right to choose abortion- if Rounding out the program will Actually, Thompson said, a they see fit. A constitutional be contemporary country music recent Gallup poll shows that 75 amendment banning abortion by Toni Brown, Terry Garthwaite percent of the people in the United would negate this right, she ex­ and singer and songwriter Anne States support the right of a plained. Romaine, and singer Tracy woman to choose whether to have “It's something we’re going to Nelson. an abortion. The poll showed that have to work very hard to prevent," The first Women’s Jazz Festival among Catholics, traditionally she said. in Kansas City and the University of Chicago Folk Festival are also H. G. WELL'S featured in this program. SC I-FI CLASSIC "Woman-Made Music" was THINGS TO COME A sci-fi classic, this imaginative produced by station WHA in spectacle was directed by Madison, Wisconsin. William Gameron Menzies from H.Q. Wells* script of his own prophetic novel The Shape of Things to Corns, about an apocalyptic world war and the strange society which results. k The film provided a reasonably 223 W FRONT accurate forecast of WWII (which it predicted would begin in 1940) and the atomic bomb, and has TRY THE SHACK great futuristic sets (some of which are cleverly designed The only thing that could follow “Murder” is “Death.” FOR BREAKFAST tabletop models) and a memorable musical score by Sir First, AGATHA CHRISTIE’S Saturday or Sunday Arthur Bliss. The war ends In 1966 and seventy years later. In 2036, a few surviving scientists join together to form Wings Over the World to restore law and order and “MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS” Omlettes, Trout “civilization." Raymond Masey and Ralph Richardson both gave strong performances. 1936. With Jeff Hale's hilarious, The Last Cartoon Man. Now, “DEATH ON THE NILE.” Home-style Hashbrowns PLUS, JEFF HALE'S “THE LAST CARTOON MAN!" and Much More 7 5 ju4 & £ J M K 7 s u n - m o n -t u e s 515 SOUTH Higgins SHOWS AT 7:00-9:15 flQflTM CHRISTIES ASUM FILM SERIES presents THE FALL QUARTER FINALE DEflTHMLE CLINT EASTWOOD 1 P C W ' t t GU0AAC5 S U G Q S n O < n » ' s t e v e McQ u e e n In is THE THE CINCINNATI KID EIGER SANCTION with EVENINGS 7:00-9:45 “One of the G V SAT.-SUN. MATINEES greatest gambling E O O N 1:45—4:30 movies ever made. R A E ALSO STARRING: G T E N T Edward G. Robinson A Ann-Margaret, Karl K D Malden, and E M N C Tuesday Weld N G E E SAT., DEC. 2 D E 8 p.m. in the Y SUN. DEC. 3 COMMONS UCB 9 p.m. FREE! FREE FREE FREE COUPON■ With visions of sugar plums. ..

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT By STEPHANIE LINDSAY Marie awakens to find the doll Plum, Snow and Rose. - and snuggled tightly in her arms. It was marred only occasionally The Great Northern Bluegrass Band CARRIE HAHN by error, usually attributable to the Theatrically, the ballet was near­ changing roles for each perfor­ Sunday 6*11 Montana Kalmln Reviewers ly flawless. The changeable mance. The dancers dance backdrops were simple and different roles in the production as The Goodtlmers When It Snowed Wednesday elegant. Drenched in muted lights, night, the audience warmed up. they tour. Country Music they sprinkled a misty, dream-like The standing-room-only quality over the whole production. Thursday 8-1 Friday & Saturday 9-2 audience for the Oakland Ballet’s Chocolate Oft Balance performance of Tchaikovsky's The bright, color-coordinated The only really unsettling per­ "The Nutcracker Suite" watched costumes worn by the dancers formance was turned in by one of THIS AD GOOD FOR the first few movements with vibrated against the set, bringing the Spanish chocolates shortly alive each number. The primary ONE FREE DRINK! delight, but it was not until Snow after intermission. Unable to per­ and her cavalier appeared on stage exception was the dance of the form a faultless pirouette, around Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 snowflakes, who were dressed in which the entire interlude is Between 9 p.m.-1 a.m. that the audience broke into applause. gauzy pastels, a deliberate depar­ choreographed, he was off Only 1 coupon per person From then on, the company ture from the dazzling hues of the balance throughout the entire per day. danced circles of charm and magic other dancers. sequence, sometimes receiving around an enchanted audience of TChaikovsky and choreographer onstage instruction from his children and adults alike. Ronn Guidi carried the snowflakes partner. As a rule, when the men and Country Hospitality The Nutcracker Ballet tells the romantic story of a young girl, women danced as partners the 9 Miles East on Interstate 90 Marie, who receives a toy nut­ women were the superior dancers. cracker from her magical and Some of the men looked uneasy mysterious uncle, Drosselmeyer, or even clumsy as they helped the on Christmas Eve. The girl is women with their tours and (IN A University of Montana, School of Fine Arts, Department of Drama/Dance presentation delighted, and holding her new arabesques. But the superb dan­ toy, gleefully dances about the cing of the three leading women room. overshadowed everything else in A Christmas Gift All too soon, though, the the production. forMissoula festivities come to an end, and the Snow was delicate and children are sent to bed. thoroughly at ease with her part. Drosselmeyer and his nephew bid She danced with an air of con­ good-night to their hosts and fidence and professionalism that Marie’s • mother and father also marked the whole show. istmas retire. Rose also executed a series of That night, Marie dreams her difficult moves with grace and flair. nutcracker is transformed into a But the show-stopper was the prince, who escorts her to Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, fairyland where he fights a duel and the preceding number with with the cruel Rat King, and where Sugar Plum and her cavalier. They snowflakes are princesses and danced as if they’d always danced Spanish chocolates are beautiful together, moving in concert with dancers. on and off stage on a wisp of each other and the music. delicate phrasing and perpetual Sometimes energetic and Sugar Plum Entertains motion. sometimes gentle, the couple was Sugar Plum, the queen of The only staging problem was always fluid in movement. trouble with the lights early in the fairyland, entertains Marie and her For those who were anticipating ballet. During at least two scenes, escort by displaying her opulent a live symphony, the taped music the lighting changed quickly at the kingdom through the excelIpnce of was a disappointment, but only for beginning of the scene, as if her subjects' dancing. its* technical quality. The music Licorice is brought to life in the someone had thrown the wrong itself was a delight, recorded by switch. form of three Russian Cossacks, Andre Previn and the London Chinese Tea becomes a mis­ It it was an attempt at an effect, it Symphony. by Charles Dickens chievous coquette and Arabian caused a pinprick of annoyance. If All told, the ballet was a lovely Coffee languishes sensuously it was an error, it certainly did not treat for Missoulians, and that is depicting an Arabian harem. detract from the entire perfor­ what mattered to the 1,300-plus Playing ?5^.9 December 6-9 Marie's dream comes to an end mance. members of the Wednesday night all too soon and she and her escort As for the technical aspects of audience. They left feeling warm Reservations 243-4581 10 am-6 pm bid farewell to her newfound the dancing, the ballet moved and Christmassy, waving their 1 friends. The Nutcracker Prince smoothly under the momentum of hands to dimiss any minor slip-up once again becomes a doll and three excellent dancers, Sugar of the dancers or technicians. Lee Nyecaptures the essentials in his photographs By EFFIE MARCOS SERLIS to Lee Nye. appears vulnerable to the sharp mystery of its identification. in the foreground is repeated in the Montana Kalmln Fine Arts Editor He strives to capture something scalloped edge, but a mocking There is another photograph in shapes in soft focus in the essential about the facial expres­ glint is in the eye that relieves the style like the one just mentioned. background. The dark toned gray There is a small photography sion or personality of his subjects. tension. The juxtaposition is so The black areas are easily iden­ in the foreground fades softly into show at the University Center There is a timelessness about startling as to seem unreal — more tifiable as a small tree seen far into the background. Gallery by advanced photography these faces. There is a sense of like a collage. the distance and a deer or dog with Critter employs too many stock students of Missoula's famous continuity. We are all immortal. We Another photo by O’Hern is an a large tongue hanging out of its associations, like the one of a photographer Lee Nye. will be remembered. I feel Nye and overview of a nude woman lying on mouth. It is a whimsical and comic silhouetted buffalo head and the I’ve seen Nye's photographs his subjects cast a benevolent eye her back on a pier. She is landscape but seems like acollage large flowing disk of the moon in locally where they comprise the on us, the observers. assembled in a triangular com­ and it lacks an element of spon­ the background. Critterwouldbea on-going gallery show of patrons If there is any influence I see of position with two rather large taneous discovery in the real better artist if he or she would — some dead, some alive— mostly Nye’s on his students’ work I’d say pieces of drift wood. All three world. scratch further below the surface. old-timers and a few new-timers, in it is a boldness of presentation. figures are of the same general Kellog did a nice silhouette of a such casual watering holes as Represented in the group are tone and are soft amorphous female nude which reminds me a Opera scenes Luke’s and Connie’s Lounge. works of many styles and genres shapes with a slight angularity. bit too much of commercial sex­ The University of Montana His photographs of the regulars, as well as some interesting inven­ The pier juts out into the water and uality to be called beautiful but is Opera Workshop will present or in the case of Luke's, one-time tions by the particular artists. is surrounded by softly rippling nevertheless interesting. "Scenes From Grand Opera” regulars, of these bars have a Jackson has a collection of four water. A photograph that seems to Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Music stirring effect. lovely photographs that impressed The last photograph is so ab­ embody the sentiments of Lee Nye Recital Hall. The opera They have always provided me me with their rich textures and the stract as to defy identification. It is without duplicating his style is a presentation is free. with a pleasant sensation of being wide range of grays. just two black indefinite shapes beautifully photographed pair of Scenes include some from one with the history of the place, with rough edges that appear like old boots. the well-known Gilbert and not just a patron, especially if some ink blobs with pen tails leading B. Ammons has two interesting Sullivan opera "The of the faces staring at you from away from the blobs on a stark photographs. Mikado," Mozart’s "Magic over the bar are those very same white background with two Flute,” Bizet’s “Carmen” and A close up of a spiked leaf is faces you see around you — t e a d f double-lined marks in very light interesting in the way the others. animated in sometimes lively and gray going vertically across the foreground and background work The Opera Workshop is drunken conversation. O’Hern has three photos that paper. I find this photo sublime in together. The hard focus ef the leaf directed by Esther England. Character is exactly what I like made a very pleasing impression. its simplicity, partly because of the about Nye’s photographs. They They show a compositional are portraits of real people in the sophistication that I find very process of a great American past­ appealing and a juxtaposition of Merry Christmas from the time. I don't just mean drinking. incongruous images that is amus­ UNIVERSITY CENTER Hanging out, relaxing, socializing. ing in its humor. One photo shows The pressure is off. Work is done or an eye framed in a dark square on a Dec. 1—Friday: Ornament-making contest deadline. Bring entries to perhaps just evaded. background of white painted the UC Info. Desk by 5 p.m. All ornaments must be handmade and will be used to decorate the UC tree. The winner will receive two free A feeling of camaraderie is in the wood. The other side of the picture tickets to the Winter Quarter Programming event of their choice. group effect of the photographs. is partially draped in the darkness Dec. 4—Monday: The UC Tree with ornaments will be on display. UM None probably have any more of a black, flat form with clean cut Day Care and Kindergarten classes will hang their ornaments, claim to fame than their scalloped edges. There seems to morning and afternoon. photograph hanging on a barroom be a danger in these images Dec. 5—Tuesday: BRASS CHOIR, 12-1 UC Mall. wall. Yet they are immortal thanks sharing the same space. The eye Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8—Two art fairs featuring two different groups of local artists will be held in the UC Mall. Dec. 6—Wednesday: STRING QUARTET, 3 p.m., UC Lounge. Dec. 7—Thursday: UM Madrigals, Noon, UC Mall. Dec. 7—Thursday: Christmas Buffet,5p.m., Gold Oak ($3.75general, $2.75 students w/ID, $1.95 children under 10). Performing at the P.E. SKI CLASS Buffet STRING QUARTET, 5-6. p.m. INSTRUCTOR ' . w w w w w w w CANDIDATES Car Tape Players There will be a meeting Wed. MEMORY BANKE’S As Low As December 6 at 4:00 p.m. SIXTH $29.99 WC 107 ANNIVERSARY SALE Every Album and Tape See Mavis Lorenz, HPE for details ON SALE 500 OFF New and Used Teach and ski this winter Any of These Items 500 off our everyday • Sound Guard ■ m m low price • Disc Preener (Does not apply to • Dust Bug cutouts) • Blank 8-Tracks Reg. $4.99, NOW $4.49 T.G.I.F. Reg. $5.99, NOW $5.49, • 8-Track Head Cleaner (Thank God It’s Friday!) etc. ! (No limits on quantities) (No limits on quantities)

That’s Right! Everybody has a sale with a few [albums. But this Friday, Saturday and Sunday ! only the Memory Banke will have EVERY $6.98 list HAPPY HOUR ; album on sale for just $4.49. Check our selection, 10-11 p.m. [check our prices and you’ll know why we’re ! Missoula’s No. 1 Music Headquarters. «Sale Rules \ $ 1 ° ° 5 Q 0 • No gimmicks • No rain checks • You must mention • No limits on quantities seeing this ad in the • 100% guaranteed BEER PITCHERS' HIGHBALLS Kaimin when you come in satisfaction (No exceptions) on all used items • Right from our • Some below our cost regular stock • Over 7,000 to choose from • First come first chdice In the Library at RULES STRICTLY ADHERED TO "We Guarantee What We Sell" ^etbelfjaus; MEMORY BANKE "Across from the Old Post Office" 93 Strip 728-5780 140 E. Broadway i Open Sunday i up.to $100 for it. He said that he the stereo. But. he said, Sullivan Sullivan . . . was unemployed at the time. did not know the stereo was • Coni, from p. 1. Sullivan was arrested before he stolen. could pay for the stereo. Goldman said that according to van said, repeived the com­ When he picked up the stereo Kelly's testimony, Kelly had not ponents from Kelly who had told from Tougus, Sullivan said, he mentioned to Sullivan that the her the stereo was a gift from his warned her that if the stereo had stereo was stolen until Sullivan mother, and he didn't have space been stolen, he would have to was put in jail with Kelly. for it in his dorm room. report it to the police. When asked Sullivan told Tougus that if the Sullivan, reading from the if he was suspicious then Sullivan stereo had been stolen he would deposition he gave police at the replied no, adding he would have have to turn it in because he came time of his arrest on May 31. tes­ said this to anyone. Tougus was from Chicago and, he.said, “ back tified that on May 17 Tougus, after like a “little sister," he said. there you don’t trust people." hearing of Kelly’s arrest for the Sullivan said he intended to buy Goldman removed his watch theft of camera equipment, wanted and handed it to one of the jurors, the stereo and took it to Mary K. to sell the stereo equipment. saying “ I didn't take that, but they Bock's house. “ I took it to Mary According to Sullivan's depo­ are trying to railroad you." Kay for a present because she had sition, Tougus told him "she didn't In concluding Goldman said, typed my doctorate dissertation,” want to have anything to do with "You are the sole judge as to what he said. Vern and she wanted to sell the this man will do in the future.” He then testified that after Kelly stereo now." Mike Sehestedt, the other depu­ was arrested for the theft of the Sullivan said Tougus asked him camera, Kelly and another foot­ ty county attorney on the case, if he would take the stereo to said Sullivan must have suspected ball player had come over to his Spokane and sell it to Ernest Wil­ house. Neither he nor Kelly the equipment was stolen because liams, who was a bus driver, Sulli­ mentioned the stereo, Sullivan it was unreasonable to expect to van's ’ roommate and Tougus' said, because Kelly was there to get five stereo components for boyfriend. see one of Sullivan’s roommates. $100 unless they had been stolen. "I agreed to take the stereo to By trying to buy the equipment Spokane," he said, adding, “ I Defense attorney Benard he was exercising control over it, CURTIS JOHNSON, Montana student lobbyist. (Staff photo by Am thought it was a good one and Goldman in his closing arguments Sehestedt said. Halverson.) wanted to buy it myself.” Sullivan said that to a certain extent said he offered Tougas money for Sullivan was guilty of knowingly on the desk is not necessarily the ing in Oregon," he said. “ I don't the stereo and was willing to pay and purposely obtaining control of Lobbyist... best way to make an impression. want that kind of bickering going “Fifty percent” of lobbying is on because your effectiveness is a n • Cont. from p. 1. accomplished on a one-to-one wiped out. about 250 people including basis, Johnson said, while about “Just by being attuned to the f legislators and their staffs, people 25 percent of a lobbyist’s time is type of thing that can go on can liras BIG MSN in the media around the state and spent doing demographic work on make a difference,” he added. faculty union representatives. each legislator to find out who he "I can get along with just about “ I can't get specific yet because is, what clubs he belongs to and his anybody,” Johnson said, “and in we don’t have the objectives (from background. The rest of the time is the Legislature you have to . You the Montana Student Lobby Steer­ spent testifying before com­ have to get along with the radical “THE FAMOUS PIZZA ing Committee) yet,” Johnson mittees, he said. THAT WON THE WEST.” liberal and the staunch conser­ said, but he emphasized that In past years the MSL has been vative. 21 Delicious Varieties lobbying for specific priorities marred by squabbles between the Johnson added that the PLUS SANDWICHES should come after personal con­ different state schools. This has members of the steering com­ SOUP & SALAD BAR tacts with legislators have been made it difficult for the steering mittee are confident they can get • BEER • WINE • SODA POP made. committee to give any unified together on specific issues that TAKE OUT ORDERS TOO! “ I’m a personal lobbyist,” John­ direction to its lobbyist. would benefit the entire university PHONE 728-5650 son said. “I have to appeal to them “ I might be naive, but I don't system. 3306 BROOKS (the legislators) the way that will envision those kinds of things He said he would be spending promote our cause the most. occurring this time," Johnson said. most of his time lobbying for a higher university-system budget. m m Pounding your fist and standing “ I've been a part of that squabbl­

THE FOLLOWING HAVE QUALIFIED

.fllVER Slfy FOR THE PLAYOFF TO WIN A STEREO DONATED BY MONTANA MUSIC: CENTER

Dwight Bishop Larry Oshanic John Cummins Kim Woo Bob Smith Joe Gribnan Larry Klotz Bill Sloss Ted Vinton Vito Ciliberti Jerry Kiianowski Steve Holm Kevin Gray . Wayne Kaschke Kurt Siltman Doug McKenna Peter Thaggard Bev Ferguson Stan Parr Dan Woodard Less Chagnon Rick Steenis Tom Jones Butch Turk Mike McConnell Dave Monroe James Loweecey 243-2733 Larry Wiprun Lee Fadness Marto Saima OPEN Afternoons & Evenings John Vignali Bill Skelton John Monfils John Seiiski Gary Patton Robert Rory Sam Goza Ron Lothspeich Steve Vosseu

Qualifiers' must have their single game playoff score recorded between Dec. 7 and Dec. 11. The top two will meet head to head Dec. 12 at 12:30 a.m. to decide the winner in a best four out of seven series. Come watch the playoff. Deadline for qualifying: Dec. 5,11 p.m.

CHRISTMAS SALE ON BOWLING BALLS, BAGS & SHOES, AND CUE STICKS IN STOCK. 20% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS FINAL WEEK. Corner Pocket Is Proud To Announce Films on Campus 3:30-5:30 p.m., Women’s Center Today: Folkdancing, noon-2 The Infamous Saturday: "The Cincinnati Kid," Gym, free. p.m., UC Mall. 8 p.m., Copper Commons, free. Women’s Workshop on Ap­ Folkdancing, 7:30 p.m., Men’s Sunday: “The Eiger Sanction," 9 propriate Technology in Seattle. Gym, free. LADIES’ 8-BALL p.m., UC Ballroom, free. Information on Women's Resource Saturday: Kyi-Yo Speech Tour­ Center bulletin board or call Terri nament, 9 a.m., UC Montana TOURNAMENT!!! Music 258-6435. Rooms: banquet, 7 p.m., Gold Oak —$2.00 Entry Fee Today: Coffeehouse, Sarah East. ■—Over 100% Return on Total Maclay, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Meetings Women’s Place Rummage Sale, Entries In Prize Money Today: Fish Managers meeting, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., University Golf —Double Elimination Workshops and Seminars 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Course Clubhouse. Eveiy Monday at 7 p.m. Today: Mathematics collo­ Shabbat for the Jewish com­ Sunday: Poetry Reading: At "the South Center quium, "Greenhill Revisted: The munity, 7:30 p.m., First United Patricia Maclnnes, Shelley Scott Implication of an Early Model of a Methodist Church, 300 E. Main. An and Daniel Shapiro, 8 p.m., SPECIAL BONUS . . . Two piece Biological System," by Forestry Oneg Shabbat will follow the ser­ Chuck's Bar. pool cue to be given away. Dean Benjamin Stout, 3 p.m., Math vice. Monday: Candy sale, beginning, 109. Preceded by coffee in Math Monday: Headwaters Alliance at 8 a.m., Women's Center lobby: 206. meeting and potluck, 7:30 p.m., proceeds to Crossnore School for JP Seminar, 8 a.m., UC Montana The Ark. disadvantaged children. e f f e t e Rooms. Quilting Club for beginners and “Creative Relationships,” 7 p.m., Law School Tax Institute, 8a.m., experts, 7 p.m., Central Christian Union Square apartment complex UC Ballroom and Saturday, 9a.m., Church. 345 S. 5th W. "Cathedral recreation room, South and UC Ballroom. Window” will be demonstrated. Reserve. Helen Watkins from CSD, Saturday: F o lk d a n c e speaker. Sponsored by Singles workshops, 12:30-2:30 p.m. and Miscellaneous United. Almost Holiday DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Season Specials REOFgiN,IMANTA NO, DUMMY, THE SHAKE- All Soda quarts p ie c e o n t h a t 6 A m THE DOOM SQUAD! FW O O ! UM.TS1HTS W * * " W A 3/1.00 + deposit o f t h ie v e s m u c h t h e WHOLE Df66S!THE KOREASms1. a T u ifJ it At?, Z JU S T Lucky bottle cold packs voters, in t h e ip u is - c o n - AtcooNriemam w PIECE,BOSS? OOM. s e w BACK W 6PESB? SPEAKER AND U S DAMN 3.50 00N6PE9S! , \ NUPS/NS L \ HOME!^ Sandwiches 75$ A ll your studying m unchies and baking needs!

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501 South Higfina Across the bridge from downtown 543-6966

X'. WJ 3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO0QOOOOOOOOC i COFFEEHOUSE CONCERTS BITTERROOT MUSIC ‘

PRESENTS

SARAH MACLAY

Tonight Bluegrass FREE 8 p.m. Blues Admission SAGA BANJO KITS $1 4 5 00 UC LOUNGE Country Rock One free lesson or book offered with the purchase of an instrument between now and Christmas. Watch for the Pickers Stockings GUITARS • MANDOLINS • BANJOS • VIOLINS sponsored by ASUM Programming Council • all Instruments are discounted 20% all of the time 200 S. THIRDTHIR WEST OPEN 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Moooooooooe THE PHYSICAL Therapy Students are having an GURDJIEFF-OUSPENSKY Center accepting loti and found Open House on Sat.. Dec. 2 for the legislators from students. Tel- 363-4477. Hamilton. MT 26-26 LOST: 6 mo. male Shepard mix with Thompson Falls 1-5 in the P.T. complex In the basement of the 254 BEER SORRY tag. Lost here nearS. 5th W. and Higgins. Call 721* Women’s Center. Everyone is welcome. 36-1 Noon-2 p.m.. 6-9 pm $1.25 pitchers The 5544 (evenings) 243-6411 (days).______36-4 3RD FLOOR Knowles people from 1976-77 are TAVERN. 2061 S. 10th W. 1-40 We don’t know how to LOST: BLACK folder notebook with Grizzly on front invited to our 3rd annual hard stuff X-mas party It and a manila folder. VERY IMPORTANT!! Contact will be at Chucks. 319 S. 3rd W . on Dec. 9 at 9:00 help wanted Don Carbaugh In Inco Dept. Office or Venture p.m. ______36-1 Center 110. 243-4331 or 243-2176 36-4 HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs weekend aid give Butch cuts! X-COUNTRY skiing at its finest Sleeping Child Hot $30.00 for 6 hours. Prefers campus resident See LOST: LARGE, male, black Newfoundland. Nov. 27 Springs. 11 miles SE Hamilton. 1-363-9910. 36-5 Mike, Aber 154. 36-1 from 1409 Cooper. Is wearing a leather collar. You’ll have to settle for today’s LAW SCHOOL Several people are needed to serve Please call 721-3790. Keep trying. 35-4 CIRCULATION MANAGER for the Kaimin. Must as jurors in a moot court trial to be held at the law have vehicle and free 8-10 Tues. through Friday— REWARD! LOST: a 2-year old Malmute. If found, school on M on. Dec. 4th at 6:00 p.m. If interested LATEST techniques and styles. starts Winter qtr. Apply in J 206A. 35-4 please call 726-1630.______35-4 call Barry (243-2023) or Bob (543-3973). 36-1 MISSED THE Winter Quarter Schedule. Wanted: 20 FOUND: A nice Schwinn bike by Knowles Hail. Call HAVE YOU been to Jerry Johnson's Hot Spring? If senior-level or graduate students (History or the Security Plant — 6131. 35-4 so, call 728-6883 after 5:00.______36-1 We have expert stylists EVST majors) interested in reseerch project LOST: A pair of tinted glasses in arust and blue case QUILTING CLUB for beginners and experts meets entitled, "Stripmining on the Northern Great somewhere between the Health Service and Monday, 7 p.m. at the Central Christian Church, Plains: A Survey" to be taught by K. Ross Toole and LOW PRICES Knowles. Call 243-2149. 34-4 345 S. Fifth W. Cathedral window will be under History 495. Winter Quarter. Will meet FOUND: GM automobile, key in Faculty Men's demonstrated. Newcomers welcome!_____ 36-1 Wednesdays. 10:00-12:00; 3 credits. Consent of Room, 4th floor, west wing, LA building. Claim at instructor — LA 258.______35-6 GREAT NORTHERN Bluegrass Band now LA 422.______33-4 We are open 6 days a accepting bookings again for private parties and DULL WORK-HIGH PAY! Part-time on campus, LOST: MEXICAN-woven bag, near Venture Center, functions. Hear at Turah Pines Tavern. Sundays 6- distributing advertising materials: no selling. week to serve you! contains red wallet and important ID. PLEASE 11 p.m.______35-2 Choose your hours, 4-25 weekly. Pay is based return to UC Information desk. 33-4 upon the amount of materials distributed, our THE UM Advocates have reserved Sleeping Child average rep. earns $4.65/hour. Amen. Passage. 706 Warren Ave. N.; Seattle. Washington 98109 personals Hot Springs for their meeting. Make your —PERMS FOR MEN— reservations now.______■ , 35-2 (206) 282-8111.______35-2 ANTIQUES: ANTIQUE jewelry, beaded bags, silk STUDENT CLERK-typist. 15-20 hrsYweek. $2 65/hr dresses from the 1920’s, early 1900‘s blouses and LUCKY-SCHLITZ-TUBORG kegs! $25.50 to $26.50. Begin Jan. 2, apply to BBER, in BA 209 as soon as MUSTACHE and BEARD TRIM jackets, petticoats, doamisoles. holiday dresses 5 locations to serve you, Wordens, Rusty Nail. possible.______.______34-3 from the 1930’s, button up shoes. If you want an Tavern, Grizzly Grocery, 8-Ball. Mark Hruska, TELEPHONE SALES — experienced people, day or honestly unique, original gift come in and look campus rep. — Missoula Distributing. 721-5843. ______35-2 night salary plus bonus. Call 549-6484. 34-3 PRECISION RAZOR & SCISSOR around. Realistic prices. Dove Tate, 612 Woody. Open Mon.-Thurs. and Sat 10-5:30, Fri. 10-7. SKI THE BIG MOUNTAIN. Two triple chairlifts, two HEY ALL YOU BUSINESS TYPES!! applications are ______36-5 double chairlifts, one T-bar and rope tow, 27 runs now being accepted for Montana Kaimin Business CUTS — PROTEIN PACKS — KMS Manager. Position opens Winter qtr. This is your GAY MALES Together meets Tuesdays 8:00, for totalling 25 miles, over 2,130 ft. vertical drop. Stay opportunity to experience the experience of more information call The Gay Alternative Hot at the New Thrifty Scot Motel, as low as $7 per managing a small business. Applications available Line, 728-8758. 36-1 person per nite, (double occupancy rate). Free & REDKIN PRODUCTS color TV, free continental breakfast. For full in UC 105 or J206-A. Resumes due Dec. 1. 33-4 SWEET *N SOUR Shrimp. Served with rice and stir- information call 755-3798 or write Thrifty Scot fried vegetables. $4.35. Take-out oriental foods. 728- Motel, 1830 Highway 93 South, Kalispell. MT, CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 9641, The Mustard Seed. Third & Orange. 36-1 59901.______,______34-3 PROBLEMS? WE can help. CSD Lodge 148, 243- HANDSOME YOUNG frog needs date to Rugby Columbia Falls 4711. 36-1 Bottle Party, call Geno, 549-8510.______34-3 CARPET SAMPLES, 354. 854, $1.00, $1.50, and RUGGERS: BE prepared — all it takes is a $2.00 suit pays pollution fine $3.95 each. Small carpet remn'ts 50% off regular and a bottle of cheap booze — Friday night at the CAMPUS CLIPPER price. Gerhardt Floors — Oldest floor covering Palace. Be There! 34-3 COLUMBIA FALLS (AP) - 1225 HELEN (1 blk. off U. Ave., next to Freddy's) 72 8*6 774 shop in Missoula. 1358% West Broadway. 36-1 Columbia Falls has paid a $2,000 ASUM CHRISTMAS Charter to New York. We will UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at add your name to the waiting list for tickets or for 728-3820, 728-3845 or 549-7721; or Mimi at 549- fine fordischarging sludge from Its one-way passage. Call 243-2451. ______36-1 7317. 1-40 sewage treatment plant into the Flathead River in 1977, the state Department of Health and En­ vironmental Sciences says. The city is the first Montana municipality to pay a civil penalty \ 0 W\* 4 > 4 ' for violation of the Montana Water S l i * / Pollution Control Act, said Stan Bradshaw, a department lawyer. The incident occurred in November 1977, and the department filed a complaint later that month. r BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE, start on a unique gift ...S TA IN ED GLASS!

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BONNA GOING SOMEWHERE? SUNDANCE Kaimin Transportation South. Center • 549-6611 ads are free. Monday-Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-5 J-206A BIG BUSY University family needs help with house RUSH IBM Typing. Lynn 549-6074.______13-100 RIDERS WANTED to L.A. or part way via 1-15. (or sale 1952 MG TD — green-saddle interior. Restored — and cooking, full or part-time. Join our pre- Leaving evening Dec.'12. Inquire at 1000YukaCt. $7795 00 Call 543-6181.______36-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPING service, 728-7025. 11 -30 FOR SALE: twin bed and dresser. $25.00 each. Jack. Christmas fun. Call 543-5359 between 6 and 7 p.m. ______35-4 1955 T-BIRD—Restored. V8—3-speed. $7795.00. THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______4-36 549-7545.______36-2 - ______34-7 RIDE NEEDED to Boise on or after Dec. 15th. Call Call 543-6181.______36-1 COMPLETE STEREO system Akai CS-707D Doug. 243-2797.______35-4 64 CORVAIR, needs work. $150.00.728-0322. 36-1 business opportunities cassette, Pioneer PL-570 turntable. Yahama RIDE NEEDED to Seattle from now until Dec. 5 by a amplifier CA1010, 4 Bose speakers 901 Series III, FOR SALE: 72 Vega wagon. Moving, must sell Call QUICK!... I can make it snow if you send me $1. G. transportation lady with two small children. Share expenses and only 3 months old. Call 363-5746, leave number. Becky — 728-1081 or leave message 36-3 driving, Sarah. 542-0187.______35-4 Robert Crotty. 1609 Madeleine St. This is no joke. NEED LUGGAGE transported to Duboise. Wyoming 36-5 1968 VW Bug. sun roof, excellent condition. 728- ______33-4 or vicinity before December 15. Contact Laurie at RIDE NEEDED to S.W. Pennsylvania. Can leave FUZZBUSTER II Radar Detector — All frequencies. 6649______36-3 243-4376.______36-4 Friday. Dec. 15. 543-8433 or 721-5364. message Reasonable offer. Call Lisa. 243-4570. 38-1 for Chris.______35-4. 1971 DATSUN pickup. New rubber. Burns no oil. services NEED RIDE to Ohio or anywhere east. Can leave USED 21" color TV, $90.00. 549-5857. 34-3 Asking $1100. CalfSteve. 243-2141.______34-3 Dec. 15th and will share expenses. Call 243-4745. RIDE NEEDED to Omaha, Neb., for Christmas THE U of M Computer Club is now providing ______36-4 break. Call Jessica at 549-4130,______34-4 ONE BRAND new sheepskin vest for sale, size 1973 TOYOTA Corolla. 36 mpg, excellent condition. medium, $45.00. Phone 549-7750. 34-6 $1400 Call 549-1079. 33-4 programming services. Our services include; NEED RIDE to Chicago for X-mas break. Call 243- HELP. NEED ride to Milwaukee-Chicago area computer programming, key punching, data 4745.______36-4 December 15 or after. Will share gas and driving. FRANKLIN STOVE $100. 258-8435. 34-3 entry, editing. Reasonable rates. For additional Please call Mary at 243-2266. 34-4 DO YOU WANT FREE MONEY? Then shop us and info., call the Computer Science Department. 243- NEED RIDE to and from Boise Christmas Break. bicycles save more of your own for tlie things you really 2883.______.______36-1 Leave preferably D6c. 15th or after. Call Sharon, RIDE NEEDED to Mankato. MN. for X-mas. Call 728- COMPLETE BICYCLE overhaul — check our 542-0541. Keep trying!! 36-4 5498.______34-4 enjoy. We have couches, beds, dressers, furniture POLARITY ENERGY BALANCING. For of all types plus small appliances and tableware. special winter prices. 728-7655 or 728-8865 after 4 appointment, call 543-4988. 36-3 NEED RIDE one way to Wash., D.C. or area for RIDE NEEDED to central Illinois on or after Dec. 15. We may not always be fully stocked but that's p.m.______2 8 -1 0 Christmas. Will consider ride to points on the way. Call Marvin, 549-3715.______34-4 WOMEN’S PLACE 24-hour emergency rape line. because we have the best prices in town. Try us Can leave during finals week. Will help with money NEED RIDE to San Francisco area after Dec. 13th. and see. The Second Time Around Second Hand Educ. and counseling for: health, birth control, and driving. Non-smoker. Call Becky, 726-1081 .or Will share driving and expenses. Call Eric, 549- Store. 1200 Kensington (Behind the new post wanted to rent abortion, childbirth, battered women, and divorce. leave message. 36-4 210 N. Higgins. 543-7606. 30-11 0348.______34-4 office—in the big blue building.) 33-4 GRADUATE STUDENT needs place to live Winter NEED RIDE for 2 to Chicago area. Leave Fri., Dec. RIDE NEEDED to Cheyenne, Wyo. area during BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. Quarter. Tom — 243-5129.______35-2 15. return by New Years. Share expenses, driving. Christmas break. Call 721-5315 evenings. Will All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or 542-0013.______35-6 WANTED TO RENT. House or apartment (will typing______share driving and gas.______34-4 4 your money promptly refunded. The Memory share). Call 543-5907 or Kaimin. 243-6541 35-2 RIDE NEEDED to LA area Can leave anytime WILL DO your typing. Call 726-4824 anytime except RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman. Fri., Dec. 15. Can leave Banke. 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 26-15 Friday, Dec. 15th, must return by Jan. 1st. Will Tuesday.______36-5 anytime after 10 a.m. Will pay for gas. Cali Debbie share in driving and expenses. Call Greg at 243- EXPERT TYPING. Papers, theses. 549-8664. 35-6 at 721-4924 after 10 p.m. 33-4 for rent 4394.______35-6 automotive TYPING: WILL EDIT, correct spelling. 549-8591. NEED RIDE to Ohio and back. Leave around Dec. MALE STUDENTS ROOMS for rent, four blocks RIDER WANTED. Leaving fo/Helena Fri. afternoon, 15, return as soon as possible after Christmas. ______35-6 Dec. 1. returning Sun. morning. 728-1343 1971 LINCOLN MARK III hooded. $3995.00. Call from campus. $100.00/month. Call 728-0795 or Share gas & driving. James — 721-5334. 33-4 721-5554. ______36-5 EDITING/TYP1NG. 549-3806 after 5:00. 17-24 evenings. 35-2 543-6181. 38-1 Christmas Buffet Thursday, December 7 Gold Oak Rooms 5:00-6:30 p.m. $3.50 General Public $2.75 UM Students with I.D. Roast Turkey, $1.95 Children under 10 Baked Ham, Whipped Potato, Giblet Gravy, OUTFITTING & Candied Sweet Potato, Bread Dressing, Cobbettes, Relish Tray, PACKING 16th annual course Cheese Tray, Green Salad, Macaroni licensed by the State of Montana Salad, Jello Salad, Waldorf Salad, Fresh Learn the art of Cranberry Sauce, Italian Green Bean Salad, packing horses & mules. Seafood Salad, Whole Wheat Rolls, Pumpkin Pie, 20 hours of instruction Mincemeat Pie, Beverages Winter Quarter Pre-registration fee required limited number CALL NOW 549-2820 University Center iW W W -V W , T.G./.F. LIQUORS: UNIVERSITY (CENTER SLOE G IN ...... pmt*3.10 PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS...... mth‘5.25 ...at the base of Hit. Sentinel WINES: SANGRIA...... fifth *2.35 Law School Tax Dec. 1 8:30 AM Ballroom SPANADA or TYROLIA...... i.siitre*4.30 Institute Dec. 2 9 AM OLY 12-PACK ...... *3.25 Justice of the Peace Seminar Dec. 1 8 AM Mt. Rooms UM Folk Dancers Dec. 1 Noon UC Mall LOWEST PRICE BEER IN TOWN Coffeehouse: Sarah Maclay Dec. 1 8 PM Lounge Free KYI-YO Speech Tournament Dec. 2 9 AM Mt. Rooms Banquet Dec. 2 7 PM Gold Oak Ea9t OS Fairway Liquor Free Film: “Cincinnati Kid” Dec. 2 8 PM Copper Commons Free Film: “The Eiger Sanction” Dec. 3 9 PM Ballroom Personnel Training Session Dec. 5 9AM & Mt. Rooms 2 PM Christmas Art Sale, Part 1 Dec. 5, 6 10 AM UC Mall Red Cross Blood Drawing Dec. 5 11 AM Ballroom Institute of the Rockies Meeting Dec. 6 Noon Mt. Rooms Storeboard Meeting Dec. 6 4 PM Mt. Rooms - — -COU PON ______Social Work Dinner „ Dec. 6 6:15 PM Mt. Rooms Limit rights reserved - coupon must accompany purchase Central Board Meeting Dec. 6 7 PM Mt. Rooms Sirloin *2” Fresh Ocean Fish $ 2 0 0 I UM Band Concert Dec. 6 8 PM Ballroom Free Includes: 2 fresh vegetables, muffin, salad from salad bar Montana Chapter o f (Served in our Rustic Dining Room) Wildlife Society Meeting Dec. 7 10 AM Mt. Rooms Christmas Art Sale, Part 2 OUR NATURAL FOOD STORE IS COMPLETEDI Dec. 7, 8 10 AM UC Mall Rally: Support of Native Library Mall or Miller’s Bran ...... % lb. free % Pint Yogurt...... 3 for 804 American Studies Dec. 7 Noon UC Ballroom Med. Cheddar Cheese $1.40 lb. Roasted Soybeans- Christmas Buffet Dec. 7 5 PM Gold Oak 500 mg. Vitamin C w / salted ...... 904 lb. $3.50 general, $2.75 student with ID $1.95 children under 10 Rosehip ...... • $1.90 Honey Whole Grain Montana Dental Association Dec. 8 Noon Mt. Rooms Raw Sunflower Seeds .. 854 lb. Bread ...... 654lYtlb. Luncheon Meeting Dec. 8 1 PM Mt. Rooms 10 mg. Zinc ...... 854/100’s B-50 Complex Coffeehouse:, Dee Cartensen Dec. 8 8 PM Lounge Free 400 I.U. Vitamin E 100’s “d” Capsules ...... $4.80/100's Communication Sciences & alpha (don't be fooled by the Lecithin Capsules .. 954/100’s Disorders Meeting Dec. 9 8:30 AM Mt. Rooms synthetic “d, I” Niacin 100 mg...$5.50/100 Annual Christmas Dinner Dance Dec. 9 7 PM Ballroom alpha) ...... $5.50/100 Montana Society of CPA’s Dec. 11, 12 8:30 AM Mt. Rooms — — — — — — — — — — -COUPON — — — — — — Conference NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS Montana Masquers' Critique Dec. 12 3 PM Mt. Rooms After 20 years of study and completing my Master's thesis on “vitamin UC Gallery C and the Optimum Daily Need," I feel nutrition, when combined with Lee Nye's Photography Class through Dec. 15 science and common sense, can do much to promote good health. COPPER COMMONS Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-11 PM I have corresponded with M.D.’s, Naturopaths, Dentists and (he general Sat. & Sun. 11 AM-11 PM GOLD OAK Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-1 PM public and I feel I have much to offer to aid your nutritional needs. GOLD OAK BUFFET Sun. 5-6:30 PM Sincerely Yours, GOLD OAK SANDWICH SHOP Mon.-Fri. 11:45-1 PM SILAS TORREY GOLD OAK SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 AM-1 PM BOOKSTORE Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-11PM Fri. 11 AM-Midnight Sat. Noon-Midnight NOME COOKING FOOD SURE Sun. Noon-11 PM /9/b BMOKS HOLIDAY VILLAGE MISSOULA, MOHTAWA (406) 7 z / - e s /o sroo/ A Please Call 243-4103 for Additional Information New accounting system blamed UM unable to account for physical plant expenditures

By TOM HARVEY because of problems with the agreed last spring that no part of Parker said the money will be accounts. Montana Kalinin Reporter university's new accounting the $200,000 would go for building spent for such items as paint, The committee previously system, she was not sure such a planning or incidental expenses. blinds and additional electrical recommended spending $96,000 A request from the Physical list could be produced. However, earlier this quarter it outlets. for various projects, but because Plant Department for $30,000 of "I cannot, at this hour, come up appeared that Bowers had spent It was reported at a committee the law school received money excess student building fees was with what the committee wants,” $11,443 for architects' fees. meeting last week that there is from another source, that total has withdrawn yesterday. Douglas told the committee Bowers said yesterday that the $177,217 in the two building fee been reduced by $25,000. University of Montana Vice yesterday. committee last spring had President for Fiscal Affairs Patricia Asked when an account could approved an additional $10,000 Douglas told the UM Building Fee be made Douglas replied, "I can’t sum for architects’ fees. The Breakfast of champions? remaining $1,443 is to come from Committee yesterday the answer that.” Michael Hollingshead, the man who turned on Timothy Leary, the physical plant, he said. administration can not make a The new accounting system has says that there's an "enormous potential for. controlled LSD Bowers said the original detailed accounting of past created some confusion on usage in professional sports” and “ in the Olympic games.” $200,000 is still intact and is building fee expenditures by the campus. Some of the university’s “LSD might be accepted because it doesn't give any ad­ earning interest for the building physical plant. The committee bills apparently have gone unpaid, vantage to the user; it only affects one's state of mind,” he says. wanted the money accounted for and Martin Richards, assistant fee fund. Hollingshead came up with his proposal after private ex­ The committee also recom­ before it would recommend any professor of accounting and perimentation, discussions with athletes, and study of recent further allocations to the finance and a committee member, mended that: scientific evidence. He says that any LSD trip heightens one's department. charged recently that the system perceptions of time and space and that "most users talk of a The committee said it was was not designed for use by a • $5,500 be spent for moving 'sense of timelessness' — a feeling that they are outside or into the Classroom Building. satisfied with the administration’s university. beyond time.” explanation of building fee use in Parker was asked what the loss • $18,000 be spent to move the Hollingshead reports that he has done high diving, connection with the new science of $30,000 would mean to his university archives. Parker said waterskiing, surfing and bowling while under the influence of the Library will need about $9,000 building, on which construction is department. acid and found that “ my perception of time had changed, and I to buy new shelving for the to begin soon. “ I’m going to have to live with it,” was able to utilize this change to gain greater control over my collection, and that another $9,000 At a meeting earlier this quarter, he replied. movements . . . I subsequently had confirmation from others, will be used for actual moving the committee requested Douglas UM President Richard Bowers particularly surfers, who say that with LSD they were able to and Ted Parker, director of also attended the committee costs. perfect their technique.” • $11,509 be spent to buy university facilities, to account for meeting and explained the status Hollingshead, a former member of the Harvard Psychedelic equipment for the Classroom some $60,000 in building fees the of $200,000 in building fees that Research Project is credited with introducing fellow Building. physical plant has received and has been committed to the new researchers Timothy Leary and Richard (Ram Das) Alpert to • $15,000 be spent to improve spent in the last two years. science building. LSD and is author of 'The Man Who Turned On The World,” various classrooms on campus. Douglas told the committee that The committee and Bowers published by Abelard-Schuman in 1974.

PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Discounts up to 50% BLACK JACK HOME Value SPECIAL FROM SALT LAKE Pioneer Component Ensemble III Amplifier, tuner, cassette deck, turntable, speakers and s t a n d ...... $1150.00 $799.00 guaranteed not to melt your wallet NO Pioneer Centrex KH-5511 compact with cassette ...... $ 385.00 $299.95 COVER r COVER

TURNTABLES CHARGE CHARGE Pioneer PL 112 ...... $ 112.00 $ 84.00 Sanyo TP 1010 ...... $ 109.95 $ 99.95

AMPLIFIERS Pioneer SA 5 5 0 0 II ...... $ 150.00 $120.00 Phase Linear 200 w/wood cabinet $ 440.00 $366.00 Cocktails & Draft Beer Phase Linear 2000 w /cabinet___ $ 340.00 $282.00

CASSETTE DECKS TRADING POSTSALOON 93 STRIP Sanyo RD5030 $ 169.95 $139.95 Sanyo RD 4550 $ 129.95 $ 99.95 SPEAKERS Jenning Research Vector II ...... $260/each$199.95/each Zobco Pioneer 12” 3 way ...... $400/pair$180/pair NOW PLAYING CAR VALUE SPECIAL Jensen 6”x9” Co-axial Speakers ...... $ 44.95 “CIY and the Family Store” Jensen 6”x9”Tri-axial Speakers ___ ...... $ 49.95 JIL 8-track under dash ...... $ 29.95 at Craig T-100 under dash cassette ...... $ 109.95 $ 78.50 Sanyo FT-601 under dash cassette...... $ 54.95 $ 39.95 30 w att b o o s te r ...... $ 39.95 W O R D E N ’S M ARKET ON THE GO Value SPECIAL THE KEG KAPITAL Sanyo M2409AM-FM ...... $ 79.95 $ 69.95 portable cassette Pre-Final Week Sanyo M9990 AM-FM Stereo cassette with c lo c k ...... $229.95 KEGGER? Superscope K304 portable cassette $ 39.95 $ 29.95 We have the Coldest ELECTRONIC PARTS and Cheapest ON HAND The Sound Place to Buy for 20 Years KEGS in Missoula! 434 N. Higgins 549-1293 1030 South Ave. W. Across from the Fairgrounds