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4-5-1977 Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1977" (1977). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6597. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6597

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]. PC schedules Raitt ■ montana for Aber Day kegger

Bonnie Raitt has been signed to Finding bands for the kegger has play at the University Liquid Assets been difficult, Marquand said. k a im in Corporation library kegger May 11, Attempts to get , Bob Ian Marquand, Program Council pop Seger, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the University of Montana • Student Newspaper concerts coordinator, said Amazing Rhythm Aces, Poco and yesterday. Jimmy Buffet have all fallen through, Tuesday, April 5,1977 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 79, No. 76 Other possibilities for the annual he said. kegger include Doug Kershaw and Marquand said Program Council Commander Cody, Marquand said, will put on fourconcertsthisquarter, but neither have signed contracts two in the field house and two in the yet. University Center Ballroom. In addition, a local band to be selected by the ULAC directors will will (Montana Kaknln photo by Bob VonDrachak.) play at the kegger. play in the field house Monday, he said, and Fleetwood Mac will play there for the third time on May 3. Steve Seskin and Friends will play in the ballroom Friday evening, Mar­ quand said, and a band led by Saudi deal still on, official says Stanley Turrentine will play there By RANDALL E. MILLS There seemed to be a great deal of Bozeman, said yesterday that the pretty sharp relief” his contention April 17. Montana Kalmin Senior Editor confusion and uncertainty among Saudi project has been "mortally that the MITC should be more open officials contacted yesterday about wounded" but “may not die.” Ap­ about its business. Program Council passed up two the Saudi program. plegate has tried recently to get the The MITC is a private, non-profit other jazz musicians, Chick Corea A proposal for Montana scientists MITC to release information about corporation designed to stimulate and George Benson, who recently to help develop agriculture in Saudi Bowers Unaware the Saudi program, along with its and negotiate trade between Mon­ played in Spokane. Marquand said Arabia has not been called off, but University of Montana President other operations. tana and foreign countries. Corea and Benson each wanted merely trimmed down, an official Richard Bowers said he had "no Negotiations over the program will between $7,000 and $10,000 for a said yesterday. knowledge of it" being cancelled or probably continue, he said, but they Montana University System of­ performance, and that PC felt that John Podobnik, a Montana in any way stopped. will be "scaled down" to the $20 ficials would have at least known of the risk of losing money on the International Trade Commission Bowers suggested that Lawrence million to $50 million range. the Saudi problems, Applegate said, concerts was too great (MITC) official working with the Forcier, acting forestry school dean, However, he said he wouldn’t give whereas nobody other than MITC of­ PC also missed , who Saudis, told the Montana Kaimin would knowaboutanycurtailmentin the smaller plan "much of a chance." ficials knew of the problems because played jn Billings last week, because yesterday that reports in the Sunday the project. But when contacted, He said the whole controversy of the commission’s closed-door Bishop had no date free to come to edition of the Billings Gazette and Forcier said he was “not aware of the about the Saudi project "raises in policy. Missoula, according to Marquand. Associated Press reports yesterday basis of the AP report." were unfair in that they gave the im­ George Blake, UM forestry profes­ pression that the project had been sor who has been to Saudi Arabia cancelled. working on the project and Wild Horse Island sale The AP reported the "virtual negotiations, said yesterday that collapse" of the program yesterday, Forcier would not know anything but Podobnik said that the Saudis about the project being curtailed or may cost state nothing have simply rejected one proposal increased because the acting and have asked for another. forestry school dean has not been By PAUL DRISCOLL purchase by the state of the 76,000- The island’s famous bighorn Montana Kaimin Reporter acre Mt. Haggin Ranch near Anacon­ involved in the negotiations. Blake sheep, which have never numbered da. Matching federal funds also echoed the same information about more than 320 head, will be managed The proposed sale of Flathead played an important role in that by the fish and game department. $10 Million Request the second project proposal as Lake's Wild Horse Island to the State purchase. O'Gara said the sheep, which were The Saudi Council of Ministers is Podobnik did, adding that the of Montana may come about without According to Bart O’Gara, faculty moved to the island in the 1930s, are now considering a request for $10 project will go through because the actual cost to the state and will result affiliate with the Wildlife Research heavily infested with roundworm and million to begin work in July on Saudis want it to. in a substantial advantage for both Unit, UM will be subject to fish and lack sufficient grazing. further parts of the program, he said. Blake Is one of several people the University of Montana and the game department administration on In addition, the MITC has been given under consideration by the Saudis to Department of Fish and Game. the island. The department will $73,000 by the Saudis to have two take one of the two jobs working with But final negotiations of the tran­ probably manage the island as a scientists travel to Saudi Arabia to the Saudis to determine the size and 51 Acres Developed saction hinge on the release of mild-use recreation area, he said. map out a second proposal. scope of the second proposal, According to Ron MacDonald, federal matching funds by Secretary The island will be available, O’Gara The Saudis rejected a ^238-million Podobnik said. family member and the lawyer han­ of the Interior Cecil Andrus. said as it had been in the past, for proposal in January because it was In addition, Keith Colbo, Gov. The 2,200-acre island, owned by graduate work in such areas as dling the proposed sale, only about too expensive, Podobnik said. Thomas Judge’s administrative aide, 51 acres of the island have been the Alice MacDonald family of Mis­ predator-prey studies. The second proposal would said that he "wouldn’t have any idea” developed. These have been divided soula, is home for one of the largest probably cost from $50 million to $60 about what has happened with the into half-acre lots that are "laid out contained herds of bighorn sheep in No Big Centers million, he said, and would cover program and that he only knew what aesthetically and protect the the and has Flathead O’Gara said he does not foresee much the same ground as the first he saw in the Gazette. Judge, who is shoreline,” he said. proposal, but on a smaller basis. The listed as an MITC director, is in Lake’s last undeveloped shoreline. construction of a big research center on the island. Nor does he foresee second proposal would involve fewer Washington, D.C., for talks with The appraised value of the essen­ MacDonald said his family plans to personnel, smaller buildingsand less government officials about Indian tially undeveloped island is $3.5 restriction of public use of the island, retain six acres of land on the island. equipment, he said. jurisdictional matters. million, but the MacDonald family he said, with the exception of Wild Horse Island has been in the Horticulture, range management, has made an offer to sell the land for snowmobiles occasionally during MacDonald family since 1961 when it irrigation and other water projects ‘Mortally Wounded’ $2 million and make a gift to the state years when the lake freezes out to was purchased by R. B. and A. P. would be studied in the project, he Rick Applegate, director of the of the remaining $1.5 million. the island. MacDonald. said. Center for Public Interest in Matching Funds Because the MacDonald family’s proposal includes the gift of $1.5 BNE million, the state may be eligible for m p i! Construction to begin matching funds from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Ac­ cording to Ron Holliday, the fish and on halfway house game department's administrator of recreation and parks, the state's It appears that the Missoula residents who felt threatened by the share of matching funds oh gifts this halfway house has overcome its final placing of the house in their year will total $1.75 million. stumbling block—the United States neighborhoods, will become a home The state should receive $1.5 Army—and construction is for about 15 Montana State Prison million in matching funds from the scheduled for early this summer, ac­ parolees who have been convicted of Wild Horse Island gift and $250,000 cording to a Department of non-violent crimes. from tracts of land on Salmon and Institutions spokesman. The army complained that the Placid Lakes near Seeley Lake. Those tracts were a gift from Cham­ According to Carolyn Zimmet, parolees would pose a threat to pion Timberlands-Champion coordinator for the halfway house families of servicemen living at Fort International Corp. of Bonner. and an official of the Department of Missoula, and army officials had The remaining $250,000 needed to Institutions, an agreement has been stated that they would try to block purchase the island will come from - made for the army and the state to construction of the proposed home. the fish and game department's have joint jurisdiction over the A spokesman for the governor’s of­ property. yearly apportionment from the fice has said that the state is willing to Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Holli­ The proposed halfway house, have the concurrent jurisdiction with day said. Last year’s apportionment which was forced to relocate at Fort the army, Zimmet stated. was $3 million. Missoula upon the.protests of city "The preliminaries have gone Fletcher Newby, deputy director of through," Zimmet said, “and I'm very the fish and game department said happy." that if the transaction takes place, the Election today She added that Western District island will become a state park, to be Congressman Max Baucus was very used jointly by UM and the fish and vocal in assisting in the acceptance game department. Today you can either alter of the halfway house by the army, "as The fish and game department will Missoula’s political direction were other Montana Congressmen." have administrative authority over or maintain the status quo. All that remains before the halfway the island. Vote for the city and county house becomes a reality is final The Nature Conservancy, a candidates of your choice. formal approval from the army, national conservation group that Polls are open from 8 a m. to 8 which Zimmet said she expects, and specializes in transactions involving A SUNNY SPRING DAY and mid-semester hum-drums were the perfect p.m. See related story on page the acceptance of bids for renovation areas of "ecological uniqueness," is match to get law seniors Jim Johnstone (foreground) and John Farmer on 3. of the two old army barracks at the handling the negotiations. The the tennis court “tor the first time this year,” they said. (Montana Kaimin Fort where the house will be located. Conservancy also handled the photo by Natalie Hoover.) opinion

Truer words are seldom spoken, Wambach especially by a public figure, but saying such th ings is not a g ood way to get ap­ pointed to a post by the state Senate. Learns Senate reaction to the speech was Poor Robert Wambach. He’s having predictable. Sen. George Roskie, R- trouble with Montana politics. Great Falls, made a successful motion Since his nomination by Gov. Judge on the floor to have the question of to be director of the fish and game Wambach’s confirmation returned to department, his confirmation for that the committee. That motion was post has been jeopardized by two passed unanimously. Wambach’s ironic developments. comments were also hailed as First, Wambach’s suitability for the “socialist tripe” by a reader of the Great job was questioned after allegations Falls Tribune. were made about the mishandling of Wambach was called back to testify forestry school funds. Wambach, who again before the committee last week, was forestry school dean at the time the and he denied that he is a socialist, alleged improprieties took place, has saying, “I do believe in the American denied any wrong-doing on his part, free enterprise system.” Few would but some members of the Senate State doubt that, but some committee Administration Committee, the com­ members remained unimpressed. mittee charged with passing along a The political lesson seems abun­ recommendation about the con­ dantly clear. Montana politicians are firmation to the Senate, have staunchly expected to keep balanced books and opposed Wambach since the charges tight ships, but any mention of harsh were made. reality is, heaven forbid, taboo. The matter of the misuse of funds has The exercise does not, however, end not yet been cleared up, but after a there. During the second committee —letters lively debate, the committee decided to hearing, Wambach was asked to recommend to the Senate that Wam­ deliver a copy of the text of his speech. laurels; elections are upon us again. Offices bach get the job. After the grueling He replied that he did not have one. Student Impact for county commissioner, clerk and recorder, committee hearings, Wambach must Later, he told the Associated Press that Editor: It's election time againl The Missoula district court clerk, mayor, treasurer, municiple judge and alderman are open for have thought he had learned the Basic he had made a “written re-creation” of city and county elections will be held today. If the current trend in student voter election. In addition, each person will vote for Rule of Montana politics — Montana the speech from his notes shortly after participation continues, we should once again three candidates to the Transportation Board. politicians demand that their ap­ it was delivered. He said he did not tell have our impact felt throughout the com­ This should be of importance to all university pointed bureaucrats be fiscally res­ the committee because “I have gotten munity. students. There are some candidates who are ponsible and call a spade a spade. so gun-shy that I wasn't volunteering a dedicated and have committed themselves to Unfortunately, as later developments damn thing.” For the past primary election, held Feb. 8, establish a city-wide bus system. Others are several city candidates regretably chose to seeking election simply to impede the es­ showed, Wambach failed to pick up all W ambach is learning. ignore the university voting precinct during tablishment of such a system. Mass transit the subtle nuances of Montana politics. Bill Stlkker their campaigns. They nearly paid for their makes sense for Missoula. It can alleviate air After his nomination was cleared by miscalculations, however, as several close pollution, conserve energy and reduce traffic. the committee, Wambach decided to (------\ races were all but turned around by the The bus system must be implemented soon, apply his new-found political Letters Policy staggering and totally unexpected turnout and the university should be serviced Letters should be: *Typed preferably triple spaced; from the dormitory precinct. Student regularly. Your support can be directly ex­ knowledge in a speech he made in Mis­ •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and address; »No more than 300 words (longer participation quintupled from the previous pressed at the polls today. soula to the Montana Chapter of the letters will be printed occasionally); ^Mailed or brought year as an astonishing 56 votes were cast in I urge all students to vote. Soil Conservation Association of to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the Precinct 52. Not quite enough to be decisive, right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print America. all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms but I’m sure several of the old incumbents Garry Williams will not be accepted. In that speech, Wambach aban­ were really sweating it out. senior, forestry V______Well, there is no sense resting on past Student Action Center doned the remarks prepared by his J staff, and decided to be a candid bureaucrat and describe the world as it actually is. That decision proved to be a Jack Anderson with Joe Spear— ------| serious mistake. According to news reports of the speech, Wambach told the soil Did Chilean Dictators conservationists that “laissez faire management is self defeating," and comprehensive planning “will become Order D.C. Bombing? the basis of wealth in the future.” He WASHINGTON — Last September, the wanting on January 7 to keep their mouths He can borrow a dozen or two potted palms also reportedly said that "without former Chilean Foreign Minister, Orlando shut. At least that's our interpretation of the from the National Botanical Gardens to better planning ... our social and Letelier, was blown up as he was driving incident. give the room a romantic atmosphere. economic system is likely to collapse,” down Embassy Row here. A co-worker, For on January 7, Juan Jose Peruyero, a All he has to pay for is the food and drink. Ronni Moffit, also died in the blast. The and that social planning “will do a Bay of Pigs veteran, was gunned down But the Senate and House food services lone survivor of the tragedy, Ronni's hus­ gangland-style in front of his Miami home. will cater his party inexpensively. Every­ much better job of defining our band, Mike Moffit, telephoned our office We believe the execution was a warning to thing else — the rooms, the palms, the national, regional and local goals.” afterward in anguish. We promised to help anyone who might be tempted to talk about clean-up crews, — can be charged to the him try to track down the killers. the Letelier assassination. taxpayers. ■ montano We now have a list of 10 key suspects. We don’t know whether the case will ever Even when the Senate is in session, We’re not ready to name them, because we be cracked. We've done our best to keep senators can duck into one of the private don't have the final proof. But we have a our promise to Mike Moffit. Letelier’s Capitol rooms for a drink. Here they can kaimin pretty good idea of what happened. widow, meanwhile, has seen Attorney find the stimulation that might be lacking in University o l M ontane • Student Newspaper We are convinced that the real culprits General Griffin Bell, and reminded him a dull debate. are the military dictators of Chile. They quietly that her husband was killed six editor For years, the late Sen. Wayne Morse led managing editor have used their dreaded secret police, months ago while he was under the protec­ a lonely campaign against these unlicen­ business manager known by the whispered name DINA, to tion of the United States. sed bars. The thought of inebriated hound leaders in exile abroad. The military randei milts, senior editor Luxurious Lifestyle: The society pages of senators casting votes on vital national junta was particularly upset with Letelier mart sharlenafcer, senior editor the Washington newspapers are often issues upset him. rob dean, associate editor because he had maneuvered behind the more revealing than the front pages. In jerf pullum, associate editor scenes to block a Dutch loan to Chile. But colleagues looked on Morse’s op­ peter teibot. news editor Washington's political atmosphere, social position as a quaint idiosyncracy. And the tarry dktn, news editor According to our sources, DINA con­ acceptance is as fragile as a crystal cham­ (on Jacobson, sports editor tacted one of the veterans of the Bay of festivities between roll calls went happily I george everett, pagne glass. The names dropped at the Pigs, an officer of Brigade 2506. This was on, unhindered by the Senate and fine arts editor posh parties reflect the rise and fall of the unreported by the press. nataNe hoover, the unit that the CIA carefully trained in photo editor power seekers. bob vondrachek. demolition techniques. Other rooms are dedicated to the further photo editor Allied with the brigade was a special unit Of course, the Democrats now dominate comfort and convenience of our paul drtscoU. the Washington social whirl. President art editor called Commandos L. One member had legislators. There are steam baths to help J i m duran, art editor fought in the Congo with the Cuban Carter’s bright young staff chief, Hamilton senators recover from the rigors of bryan abas, montana review editor fighters. Another had worked for a mobster Jordan, has replaced Henry Kissinger as lawmaking. There are also two swimming in Havana. Another was a chemist, with a the toast of the social set. pools where they can cavort in the nude to Published every Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday ot talent for rigging explosives. The CIA soothe tired muscles. And on the House the School year by the Associated Students ot the University of Some of the most ostentatious parties Montana T he School of Journalism uses the Montana k amvn lor trained them to be terrorists. are held in the ornate rooms of the Capitol side, congressmen enjoy similar privileges practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no This was the killer squad, we believe, that building. Any senator or congressman can in their own cloistered surroundings. control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this planted the bomb under the driver’s seat of page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM the state or the reserve a room simply by writing a letter to Taken together, all this forms a pattern of University administration Subscription rates $4 CO a quarter Letelier’s car. the Senate Rules Committee or the living that can be likened to the excesses of SiO SO per school yea' Entered as second class material at Mis­ But there’s more to the story. In January, soula Montane 59812 Speaker’s office. the Roman Empire, whose palaces gave some of them were hauled before a secret Then he can invite his friends for a bash birth to the architectural form on Capitol grand jury. Suddenly, they received a stark under the tinkling cut-glass chandeliers. Hill. 38 renovation projects slated for UM --- news briefs---- Thirty-eight renovation projects little as possible." He said that the Tandberg Construction of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have been scheduled for the work Is scheduled to be finished in Missoula has been contracted to do University of Montana campus, December. the work at a cost of $263,100. The DC-9 crashes in Georgia, killing 67 according to Wally Roberts, Roberts said that the work work will be done in the Art Annex, At least 67 persons died when a Southern Airways DC-9 burst into University architect. involves remodeling, installing Physical Plant, Chemistry- flames while trying to land on a country road near New Hope, Ga., Monday. lighting and general maintenance. Pharmacy, field house, Fine Arts, The injured were taken from the scene, 35 miles northwest of Atlanta, by Roberts said that some of the work He said that $400,000 has been Forestry, Health Science, helicopter and ambulance. A Federal Aviation Administration official said has already started and that the rest appropriated from the state Long- Journalism, Liberal Arts, Lodge, the two-engine jet, which carried 85 persons, went down shortly after the of the work is being scheduled so range Building Fund to pay for the Music, Natural Science, Natural pilot reported a "flameout" and said he would try to land at Dobbins Air Force that it will "interfere with classes as work. Science Annex, Psychology, Base in nearby Marietta. The plane'crashed before getting to the base, a Science Complex and Women's private pilot on board explained,' after lightning and hail knocked out the Center buildings and also at 1414 engines. PC application deadline extended Maurice St., which is assigned to the zoology department. The application deadline for 1977- The director is responsible for hir­ Zaire breaks with Cuba 78 Program Council director has ing five program coordinators and Allen Electric of Helena has been been extended to April 15, PC Direc­ setting the PC budget, he said. contracted to lay a power line from Zaire broke diplomatic relations with Cuba Monday, alleging it had tor Rick Schneider said yesterday. Schneider suggested that poten­ the substation near Aber Hall to the uncovered evidence that Cuba was involved in the invasion of copper-rich Schneider said many students tial applicants visit him in the PC of­ old Library at a cost of $71,370, Shaba Province by Angola-based rebels. Zaire radio announced the break were not aware of the job opening fices, in University Center 104, to get according to Roberts. The old and claimed that documents proving Cuban involvement were found on an because of a lack of publicity. better acquainted with Program Library is being renovated for unidentified Cuban diplomat. No details of the document were given in the "Lots of people who think they Council. classroom and office space. broadcast, which also said all Cuban diplomats in Zaire were ordered out of could never get the job probably Applications may be picked up in A Missoula firm, 4-G's Plumbing the country. could if they would only put out the the PC office and returned to the and Heating, has been contracted to effort to apply,” he said. ASUM office, UC 105. install mechanical monitoring The PC director is appointed by The new directorwill be confirmed equipment in the Physical Plant Floods, tornados strike southeastern states the ASUM president and {hen con­ at the CB meeting on April 20. heating facility at a cost of $16,990. With little warning, heavy spring rains triggered massive flooding in firmed by Central Board. three southeastern states yesterday and high winds or tornados hit three Schneider said that the job, open others, leaving at least 21 persons dead and thousands homeless. Units of to any student who pays fees, usually the National Guard were called out for evacuation and rescue duty in requires about six to eight hours of Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia as rivers and streams overflowed their work per day. The director earns a banks. High winds and tornados struck Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. monthly salary of $220. PIZZA City election polls open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. STEAK 10” Beef, Salad, A Baked Potato, 3 Missoula city-county elections are Precinct 36 (Ward 4), Paxson School the Airport Terminal Information Sausage, ad Potato, $ 3 7 5 today and polls will be open from 8 for Precinct 39 (Ward 4) and for on Commission, the expansion plans Pepperoni or Cheese Sour Cream, 3 a a.m. to 8 p.m. campus students, the Montana are a result of overcrowding at the Bread and Butter Elections are being held for Rooms in the University Center for present terminal. aldermen in the six Missoula wards, Precinct 52 (Ward 1). The terminal was built in 1950 to HAPPY HOUR city treasurer, municipal judge, Also on the ballot is a proposal by accommodate 25,000 passengers 10-11 mayor, clerk of the district court, the Missoula County Commissioners per year, the report said; but in 1976 V2 PRICE county commissioner, clerk and for the sale of revenue bonds up to nearly 160,000 passengers used the recorder, urban transportation board $2.75 million for expansion of the terminal. The bonds would have Highballs or Draft Beer and school trustees for District 1 and airport terminal building. interest rates of 5 per cent with an­ Missoula high schools. According to a pamphlet issued by nual payments of $190,000. % Precincts 8,14, 36, 39 and 52 have large UM student populations. OOOOOOOBOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Registered voters can cast their H e id e lH a u s ballots at the following polling places: Hellgate High School for UM RODEO CLUB Precincts 8 (Ward 3) and 14 (Ward 4), Elliot Village Clubhouse in Married Student Housing for MEETING! TUES. APRIL 5th, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Rm. U.C.

CENTER Start spring quarter our right and join the U.M. Rodeo Club. The season is just getting underway, with six more rodeos to go. The COURSES Club is open to anyone interested in rodeo, whether you're a competitor or just spectator. We need people to help put our BEGIN spring rodeo, set for May 20-22,1972 here in Missoula. It will be held at the Missoula County Fairgrounds in conjunction with THIS horse racing sponsored by the Missoula Turf Club. If you’re interested in rodeo, come on over to the meeting. Join up and WEEK participate In the No. 1 Sport In America.

JADE FROM DENVER FREE TRADING POST Applications for POOL Program Council Director SALOON - for 1977-78 TODAY are available in 11 a.m.-4 p.m. the Program Council Office UC 104 for the Applications Due April 15 LADIES Ah, yesss W. C. Himself Introduces a Delightful Meal SPAGHETTI . . . Eight All You Can Eat Ball $1.00 Billiards at the 3101 Russell SHACK 549-9651 223 W. Front DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Writing exam postponed IF TWPRESt- s w i m , A i l KBFMS IN TOUCH” WEU.UEFeeL The freshman writing exam has Bolle said that the exam is an essay oem ooesffT ms. DeuoMsr, m s s im e a - I KNOW. I STILL sxv seme, ns been postponed until Fall Quarter m o w u w m e S E A ic/A QUES­ m e m a n neves, urn me fact he but, a m i CANTBEUeve test designed to measure each NCeDSOFTHE TION o f k s p - 1ST 0 0 ! FOYe CAKES EN0U6HI0 H E W O N ! n .r F s u s e a and may be cancelled because of student's writing ability. The results COUNTRY ARE IN6 IN TOUCH.. months after camtwgnafter H e WON m e D R E A M , Y 'K N O U J? lack of funds, Arnold Bolle, of the exam, he said, would help ad­ b y m m , n e e THeeucnoN, rw & g m A s University of Montana acting visors recommend English courses NEVER 60/M6Z) MBS STILL /KNOW. CAMPAIGNING/ academic vice president, said last that would improve the student's A week. skills. Before graduation, students would have to passan exitwriting ex­ Legal Services am. The exam, which will cost about budget request up $16,000, will be funded out of a $445,000 appropriation to UM from ASUM Legal Services is asking for $1.4 million the Legislature withheld a 159 per cent increase in next year's in the last biennium, he said. budget so that it can hire another at­ “ I had hoped that when the torney, Bruce Barrett, legal services Legislature met, it would restore the director, said Thursday. funds,” Bolle said. “One plan (for the The request is the largest percen­ appropriation) was to start the UM mayhire another temporary VPtage increase that has been sub­ English writing program." An "in house" promotion to the announce the selection "within a 30, said he does not plan to stay on in mitted to ASUM. Barrett said the re­ The exam had to be postponed, he position of acting academic vice very short time.” the position. He said he plans to go quest, which includes $12,000 to hire said, because the Legislature has yet president at the University of Mon­ In the meantime, a fourth can­ into semi-retirement and teach on a another attorney, is for more than to appropriate the funds. Funding for tana may be forthcoming if the job is didate for the position has turned “25 per cent basis" in the forestry $32,000 compared to a $12,500 the program will "probably come not filled soon on a permanent basis, down the job. Paige Mulholland, department. budget last year. with the rest of the budget,” he said. dean of the College of Arts and The university has not had a Barrett said that the additional at­ Arnold Bolle, acting UM academic Henry Harrington, assistant vice president, said Thursday. Sciences at the University of permanent academic vice president torney would be hired to find Oklahoma, was offered the job last since Richard Landini resigned in government and, private industry professor of English and chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Writ­ The academic vice president year and refused. Bolle said that June 1975. grants for student organizations. search committee has interviewed Bowers approached Mulholland The three candidates under con­ He predicted that the new attorney ing Exam, said that he does not ex­ three new candidates for the position again after Allan Spitz, the third can­ sideration are: Norman Greenberg, could add about $20,000 in ad­ pect the exam to be funded by the Legislature. and has submitted its decision to UM didate chosen for the position, dean and professor of social ditional revenue to ASUM's budget President Richard Bowers, but com­ turned it down in February. sciences in the College of General through those efforts. The $16,000 would pay for the first mittee members would not say what Mulholland refused the job again. Studies at Western Michigan The new attorney would serve as a exam and for the expected increase their recommendation was. Committee members would not University: Donald Habbe, dean of “fund raiser” for ASUM and “will in demand for English 100, the begin­ President Bowers said in an speculate on the possibility of an “ in the College of Arts and Sciences and easily pay for himself in short order,” ning composition course, he said. interview yesterday that he had house" promotion if one of the professor of government at the Barrett said. However, he said the exam is received the committee's current candidates does not take the University of South Dakota; and According to Barrett, the hiring of designed to be self-supporting. UM recommendation. He added that he job. William Scheuerle, acting vice the additional attorney will be a would finance the first exam and had been in touch with “the in­ Bolle, whose term as acting president at the University of South “financially meaningful expansion of students would be charged $6 for the dividual” and he hoped to be able to academic vice president ends June Florida. legal services.” exit exam, he said.

WORK-STUDY STUDENTS WANTED Attractive terms work with children at Day-Care Center near campus

542-0552 (day) 549-7476 (nights, weekends)

The Holding Com pany IIEWl" “ALL-YOU- CAN - EAT THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND is coming. ON- TUESDAY But in the meantime, $ -1 9 9 SPECIAL” why not enjoy .M. Children under 12...$1.55 STEVE SESKIN Ole'.. Put on your best AND FRIENDS? South-Of-The-Border It’s good music and appetite and eat . . . it’s FREE! all the Beef Burritos,) Enchiladas, Rice and Mexi-Fries you can. Served every Tuesday from our special buffet. April 8 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Frosty Cold l2oz. Coors SOC U.C. Ballroom 8 pm Mexican Food... FREE to Students Fun and Good Times. General Public, $1.00

An ASUM Program Council Presentation the arts Maclean: a river runs through it Norman Maclean, native of Mis­ Northwest Quarterly. Paramount give a vivid account of life in Western soula, former English professor at Pictures has bought the rights to Montana in the early part of this cen­ the University of Chicago and author produce a major film on the book’s tury. They abound with references to of a book of autobiographical fiction ' lead story, which centers around such places as Hamilton, Missoula, entitled A River Runs Through It will Maclean, his brother and fly fishing the Bitterroots, the Missions, Seeley speak on “ Learning How to Write” on the Blackfoot River. The script is Lake and, of course, the Blackfoot tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the now being converted from a short River, which is the “river that runs Governor's Room of the Florence story to a screenplay. through it.” Hotel. The movie will be filmed a few The lecture is free and it is spon­ Raised in Missoula, Maclean miles upriver from Bonner. When he sored by the Institute of the Rockies. worked much of his early life as a sold the rights, Maclean stipulated Awlne.cheeseandautograph recep­ logger and for the Forest Service, that the lead role must be played by tion will follow the lecture. Those BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THAT'S STEVE GOODMAN UNDER that hat, picking While studying and teaching in the one of the Northwest’s most outstan­ attending will be charged $1 each to and grinning for his UM audience in the UC Ballroom last Saturday night. eastern United States, he spent each ding fly fishermen. cover costs. (Montana Kalmln photo by Bob Vondrachek.) summer in the mountains of Mon­ Of the book's two remaining tana and Idaho. His writing and his stories one is about life in the Forest talk reflect deep respect for our land Service in the Bitterroot Mountains danceMontana says ‘thanks’ to UM and for the people who have shaped in 1919 and the other is a story of its history. logging in the old Anaconda Com­ DanceMontana, a professional to perform out of the state. The group Tickets are still available for the pany camps in the Blackfoot Valley dance company in residence at the is scheduled to perform in Helena at concerts at the danceMontana office A River Runs Through It has been about 1920. University of Montana, will present a the Governor's salute to the arts at in Women’s Center 111 for Wednes­ reviewed in national magazines and The stories hold an added dimen­ special student concert tomorrow the Civic Center there. day's performance. For the rest of the most recently in the Pacific sion for local readers because they night at 8 in the University Theater. Also planned is a tour in the concerts, tickets are available at the Last quarter the financially summer that will include University Theater box office. troubled dance company received an performances in Spokane and Salt Tickets are $3 for reserve seats (ex­ unprecedented subsidy when Cen­ Lake. The group will be at the cept tomorrow night), $1.50 for Unfurl your stars and bars tral Board awarded danceMontana Heritage Family Theater in Spokane students and $2.50 for the general $1,000 even though the dance com­ The South will rise againl Unfurl then they have released five more on July 10. public. pany is not connected with the your stars and bars and get ready albums including their latest, university. because the Marshall Tucker Band is "." MARVEL LaCASSE The special concert will have no on its way to Missoula. Also on the show will be Katy Mof- (406) 258-6224 reserve seating. Translated into plain DRAW ER 9 In a last minute deal with Schon fatt, a Colorado singer-songwriter. language, that means that $3 seats BO NN ER , M T Productions of Minneapolis and the Moffatt is a common attraction in will be going for $1.50 tomorrow 59823 ______Paragon Agency, Marshall Tucker's Denver. Her tunes are mainly coun­ night only. CLASSES booking agent, the southern band try-influenced but she does spice In the future, danceMontana plans SEMINARS has signed to play in the Harry them with and . CHARTING Adams Field House on Monday at 8 Tickets are now available at the UC COSMIC WORKSHOP p.m. Bookstore, Eli’s Records and Tapes ASTROLOGY & PSYCHOLOGY BOOKS Marshall Tucker emerged from and the Mercantile Record Shop. MARTIAL South Carolina about four years ago They are $5 for UM students, $5.50 OPEN 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. MON.- SAT. when vocalist , guitarists for the general public^, and $6 for ARTS OF BOOK SHOP 505 WEST. MONT. BANK BLDG. 543-8748 Tony Caldwell and George everyone at the door. PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER • A.F.A. MEMBER McCorkle, drummer Paul Riddle, Tommy Caldwell and JUDO, sax/flautist Jerry Eubanks released their first album. Titled simply The KARATE Marshall Tucker Band, it contains “Take the Highway" and "Can’t You A Demonstration of Skill, See," two of their biggest hits. Since BREAK YOUR Physical Fitness and BRIAR? Self-Defense PIPE REPAIRS WYATT'S JEWELRY Sat. April 9 Diamonds. Watch Repairing ON ALL MAKES 3 to 5 AT 8 p.m. Day Service Work Guaranteed Copper Watches, Jewelry, J h s t Diamonds, Gifts Commons 10% Discount C s lL on all Merchandise in Stock. “programming 77” (Timex Watches Excepted). 136 E. Broadway 549-2181

■ ■ l Molly Presents ATTENTION STUDENTS! PRIZE NIGHT!

Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes will Now be given away at Molly's! All you have to do is walk in and you’ll be given a number. “On-Campus” That number will be put in a jar. If your number is pulled, you’re a winner. But even if your number isn’t pulled, To Serve You you’re a winner anyway because you'll be at Molly’s sipping your favorite drink and enjoying the music you enjoy because Located in Your Student Health Service, you request it. For relaxation and fun, Molly’s is the place, Missoula's finest Blue Cross of Montana disco and bar. No Purchase Necessary Student Program Offers Your Convenience, Assistance & Information. NOTICE You Still Have 2 days April 5 & 6 To Purchase Summer Coverage Blue Cross® (Good anyplace in the world) of M o ntana Ask About the Importance of P. O. BOX 5004 GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 59403 Continuity of Coverage! Coming up April 5—April 10- TUESDAY • Missoula City-County General • Social work meeting, 9 a.m., UC • PC free film: Inherit the Wind, 9 Ranger, 7 p.m.. Women’s Center215. • Campus Crusade meeting, 7 Elections, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., precinct Montana Rooms 360 G-H-l-J. p.m., UC Ballroom. • Law school program: The Law a m , UC Conference Room 114. polling places. • ASUM budgeting meeting, 3:30 WEDNESDAY and the Public, 7:30 p.m.. Room 204 and 6:30 p.m., UC Montana Room • Social work meeting, 9 a.m., UC of the law school. 360 C. Montana Rooms 360 G-H-l-J. • Triangle Club dessert and style • Student Union Board meeting, 4 • Women’s Law Caucus program, show, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. p.m., UC Conference Room 114. noon, Room 204 of the law school. • danceMontana concert, 8 p.m.. • Central Board delegates • “We Care” meeting, 4 p.m., UC University Theater. meeting, 7 p.m., UC Montana Room Montana Room 360 F. THURSDAY 360 H. • Way Out Campus Fellowship, 6 • Death and dying workshop, 9 • Silvertip Skydivers meeting, 7 p.m., UC Montana Room 361 E. p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A-B. THEATRES IN MISSOULA p.m., UC Montana Room 360 I. • Crisis Center screening, 7 p.m., • ASUM Budgeting, 6:30 p.m.. UC . MANN THEATRES • Rodeo Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Room 360 F. Montana Room 360 C. - 3- 411 WIST FRONT UC Montana Room 360 J. • Central Board meeting, 7 p.m., • Pub Board meeting, 7 p.m., UC I FOX 549-7085 ) • Student chamber music recital, UC Montana Rooms 361 A-B-C-D. Conference Room 114. TIME 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. • Seminar: The Wilderness • Alphi Phi Omega open meeting, ACADEMY 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 361 A-B. • danceMontana, concert, 8 p.m., AWARD WINNER » | University Theater. —INCLUDING— J | I B R iM iim m m m m FRIDAY BEST PICTURE ■ n S B I 9 :3 0 H • Death and dying workshop, 9 Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A-B. —AND— BEST ACTOR p e . h f k h BEST ACTRESS FAYE DUNAWAY • PC Concert: Steve Seskin and BEST SUPPORTING ACTRE Friends, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. BEST DIRECTOR SATURDAY JOHN O. AVILOSEN BEST SCREENPLAY^ « S T " • Science Fair luncheon, noon, UC Hb m4h Ic Mrwaa a mSkxXo-onr «hnt. Winner of 4 Academy Ballroom. Awards. Television Will • Martial arts demonstration, 8 Never Be The Same. p.m., Copper Commons. • danceMontana concert, 8 p.m., ROCKY MUST END SOON University Theater. SUNDAY • Alpha Phi Omegaopen meeting, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A-B. LAST TIMES TODAY! Holden to resign THE SCARIEST COMEDY EEO post at UM Kathleen Holden will resign her OF ALL TIME IS BACK. position as Equal Employment Op­ portunity officer at the University of Montana effective Aug. 31. y o u H o Holden, who has held the position since 1973, said Thursday that she plans to enter the UM law school this fall. UM President Richard Bowers is mm forming a committee to select EVENING TIMES — 7:00 9:15 Holden’s replacement. The com­ mittee, which will include minority, OPEN 7:00 P.M. The Beautiful administrative and faculty represen­ IANN THEATRES “Young Frankenstein” ROXY tatives, will advertise the position at 7:15 and *9:20 NEW TRIPLEX nationally. # 1 TELEPHONE 549-9755 ROBERT ALTMAN’S | 3601 BROOKS INHERIT THE WIND McCABE and MRS. MILLER I Robert Altman is one of the | more imaginative and engaging I of the new Hollywood directors, and this funnysad, touching vision of the past is one of his I best movies. Set in a dilapidated northwest mining I town c. 1900, it features Warren I I Beatty as a small-time gambler I I and Julie Christie as the take- I I charge madam (also opiated I mistress) of McCabe's bustling I bordello. The interest of big I b u s in e s s in M c C a b e ’ s I Wk I enterprise, together with the I i | I coming of organized religion to I I the town, leads to his eventual f A MUSICAL ADVENTURE I downfall. Beautiful imagery, a I quiet elliptical narrative, and I good acting combine to weave a spell. 1971. Color.

TUES-WED SIDNEY POmER • BILL COSBY . . . story of the Scopes Trial THURS-FRI HARRY BELAFONTE Starring: SPENCER TRACY and FREDRICK MARCH THIftTBI , 9 PM FREE TONITE! UCB $15 SOUTH HIGGINS I I SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:151 vers }wgPTnpin DOIT ® SATURDAY j AGAIN ftJW G HT

ifrrtte'UtW | I BONNIEw ® AND a m THEY THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO TEXAS THE MEDIUM April’ s dt>p f k a APRIL 2 0 AIN’T General Public $ 4 a n d $5 General Public $ 2 1 1 t t ? Af 11 :’n I GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA A LL Students S 1 1 I l L n i E R ALL Students $ 2 and $3 ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED "FUN WITH DfCK&JANE" BOTH SHOWS START AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE ____ with ed McMahon Tickets on sale starting April 4 in the Mercantile Record Shop and the Box Office of the Associated Students' Store ASUM Program Council Presentation IN CONCERT MONDAY, APRIL 11 Adams Field House 8 P.M.

Special G u e s t- KATHY MOFFATT

TICKETS $5 UM Students $5.50 General $6 Day of the Show

Presented by the ASUM Program Council and Schon Productions classified ads

KEGGERS COMING May 18. 076-1 MARTIAL ARTS DEMO on Saturday, April 9 in 1. LOST AND FOUND S. TYPING CAMP 7! Arete down bag 6’6” long and Rei Copper Commons. UM Judo Club and School of $75 middle weight down jacket with hood $25. Both LOST: ONE blue 3 x 5 notebook in LA bldg, on LEAP INTO SPRING! Learn to skydive. Introductory Karate. 8 p.m. FREE! FREE! 075-2 SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Electric, accurate. Friday. Important notes. Leave in Kaimm office. meeting Tues., April 5. UC. 360C, 7:00 p.m. 542-2435. 076-14 like new. 839 Sherwood Apt. 2. 076-2 WORK STUDY POSITIONS AVAILABLE in U.C. 076-3 .______076-1 SIX PIECE Slingerland double bass drum set. 363- Gardens. Apply soon UC 104. 075-4 IBM TYPEWRITER. 549-8604. 076-8 FOUND: TENNIS racket on road. Wilson-Qhris Evert WANTED: GIRLS interested in playing softball. Call 5778. 363-4480. P.O. Box 1094. Hamilton, Mt EXCELLENT TYPING. Call between 12 and 1.728- model. Initials on — claim at UC Info. desk. Denise. 721-1710. 076-2 POTTERY CLASSES: throwing, hand-building, 59840.______075-5 glazing and firing. Small classes. Nancy Daniels, 6198.______072-11 076-4 40" RANGE: Works! Best offer. 542-2436. STUDY ABROAD in London, England or Avignon, 728-1308. 075-5 THESIS, ETC. Typing Service. 549-7958. ______075-5 LOST: SET OF KEYS on blue and white beaded France during the 1977-78 school year and earn keyring. If found please call Ann at 243-2119 067-16 UM credits, info, booklets in.,107 Main Hall: 243- 4. HELP WANTED 1976 UNIVOX K-2 synthesizer, ■hardly used $569. anytime after Thursday, April 7. 076-4 2900. 076-3 EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers, theses, 548-5496. 549-0624 after 6 p.m. 075-4 ASUM DAY CARE — Apply 750 Eddy Ave. — Has 065-12 REWARD: LADIES gold Seiko WATCH. Lost at Park RECORDS — LOWEST prices around. Popular, PUT IN your application today for one or more of the • openings for work/study teacher assistants. Pay March 12. Call 728-6339. 075-4 rock, folk, jazz, classical, blues, women’s ASUM student committees or faculty/student $2.50/hr. 076-3 9. TRANSPORTATION movement, oldies. Musical accessories. Maxell PLEASE RETURN dance equipment taken from committees. Apply at the ASUM offices, WORK STUDY positions available in U.C. Gardens. NEEDED: ONE rider to Alaska. Leave fatter April. tape. UNDERGROUND MUSIC "Under the Women’s Center locker room on March 9. University Center, Room 105. Deadline for Apply soon UC 104. 075-2 Leave riame and number at 728-0007. 076-4 Chimney Corner" 1025 Arthur. Noon til9. 075-5 075-4 applications is Monday, April 18. 076-8 SUMMER JOBS: Our fifty state — 2000 plus summer NEED RIDE or riders to Bozeman for sure on Wed. 1974 FORD 1/2 ton pick-up with shell. Good shape. 2. PERSONALS QUESTIONS ABOUT registration call Student employers catalogue (America's largest) with night or by 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Share gas. Rita Call 543-5446. 075-5 WE CARE meeting Wednesday, April 6th, 4:00 p.m. Affairs. 243-4411 or come in to Lodge 101. master application form — only $2. Sumchoice. Fortner. Aber Hall — 243-4930. 078-2 GET SOME NEW TUNES FOR SPRING! I’ve got 30 Montana Rooms 316, U.C. 076-2 075-5 Box 845, State College. PA. 16801. 075-6 NEED RIDERS from Missoula to Billings, Broadus, tapes for sale — Hendrix, Fleetwood, Dylan and Sheridan, Wyo., Gillette or anywhere along the more. All in exc. condition. $3.00 ea. Call 728-0196 line. Easter weekend. Leave April 7—Thurs. night evenings. 075-3 or April 8—Friday morning at 4:00. It all depends on what you want. Call anytime. Rita, 243-4930, Aber Hall. 076-3 12. AUTOMOTIVE TWO GIRLS need ride to Twin Cities at the end of 1959 WILLYS 4 x 4 Wagon 302 engine with less than spring quarter. Only one drives. Prefer van or large 30.000 miles. Best offer oyer $1,000. 243-4860. car. Will share expenses. Call 728-4237. 076-4 John. 076-4 SHARE RIDE to and from Lolo. 8:00 a.m. morning and flexible for return. Call after six, 273-8249. 13. BICYCLES 076-4 LONG LEGS? We have just received a shipment of 11. FOR SALE 26” and 27” Panasonic 10-speeds. Come and see them at Custom Cycle, 101 Brooks. 076-4 TEXTS: BIO 121 and 101, Forestry 304, Anthro 152 and 242, Botany 120, Geology 101, Randy. 728- 17. FOR RENT 0303. Be persistant. 076-4 SPRING QUARTER, cabin 20 miles up Bitterroot, up ABNORMAL PSYC. and modem life. 728-4350. to 2 students. 549-8640. Call after 6 p.m. 076-4 ______076-2 16. ROOMMATES NEEDED TOPPER COVER for compact pick-up. $175. Call 273-8887 evenings. 076-3 MALE OR FEMALE to share 2 bdrm. apt. with male studenL See Ken at 839 Sherwood, Apt. 2. SCHWINN 10-SPEED, brand new $90. EPOKE 078-2 • LIGHT TOURING-SKIS, unmounted No. 700, $75. GARMONT SKI BOOTS, 1 season. $50. Large 21. TRAVEL OAK DESK. Best offer. Call Schlaefer, 728-1799. EUROPE via PanAm 707, less than »/2 economy fare, B.F. Goodrich ______076-4 call toll free (6-9 p.m.), (800) 325-4867 or see your USED PARACHUTES. Great room decorations. travel agent, 60-day advance payment required, R adiol T/A Phone 542-2043. 076-3 Unitravel Charters. 058-41 Performance • Radial Construction New art class set Seniors honored • Wide 50 or 60 Studio for Non-Art Majors, Art210, is being offered at the University of Twenty-five University of Montana • Raised White Montana this quarter. Classes meet students were recently selected for the UM chapter of Mortar Board, a • Vans, 1 /2 Tons, from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Fine Arts 401. national senior honor society. Each spring between 5 and 35 4-Wheelers, The course is not a substitute for students are selected for Art 123, a five-credit course in in­ membership during their senior year Performance Cars troductory studio art, but is an alternative studio class offered for on the basis of scholastic three credits. The new course will achievement, leadership abilities and participation in campus ac­ $7 7 .9 8 concentrate on understanding visual 60 Series T /A arts. tivities. New members are: Joan Campbell, Diana Hellegaard, Kathy Keim, Allen Size Price Michigan's Department of Labor, Slater, Nancy Icopinl, Linda Barlow, after failing to report an on-the-job All Terrain Radial A Nylon T/A Patricia Ingram, Clare Castiglia, death within the required time, cited BR60/13 $62.33 Kelly Roberts, Edith Guenthner, • On & Off Road Construction itself for violating the state’s job- ER60/14 70.19 Stacy Flaherty, Randall Snyder, • Raised White Lettering safety law, fined itself $100, and said Steve Gaspar, Michael Smith, Patti FR60/14 73.84 it would appeal its own citation. • Vans, Light Trucks, Brolin, Mary Beth Harney, Maggie FR60/15 76.33 —The National Observer Pickups, 4-Wheelers Davis. Janice Kraus, Laurie Mlynek, G R60/15 78.95 BOOBOOOOBOOOPOOOOOOOOOC [ Jane Erickson, Jim Burgess, Jean HR60/15 82.85 Casterline, Jill Bovington, Patricia LR60/15 88.45 B.F. Goodrich All Allen and Lois Patton. F.E.T. Inc. DANCE— Terrain Radial T /A 50 Series T /A ELENITA BROWN Ballet, Character, The treasurer of Lewis and Clark Size Price 1 2 R 1 5 $ H 9 Modern, Spanish, County issued a vehicle-registration F.E.T. Incl. form which warned owners: "Do not BR50/13 $66.10 Primitive, and Jazz write on this registration. Any error G R50/14 81.68 B.F. Goodrich All Terrain Nylon T /A or change will be made by your 728-4255 After 6p.m. county treasurer." G R50/15 82.99 —The National Observer LR50/15 91.40 F.E.T. Inc. UL15 $68.95 F.E.T. Incl. v / The Tire Guys Sport Wheels, H eaders and S id ep ip es. W arehouse Outlet Prices!

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615 W. Broadway. 728-9400 Billinas „ _ 245-6279 Bozeman G reat Falls Helena 248-9139 587-5414 454-3406 443-5910