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1-6-1978 Montana Kaimin, January 6, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Friday, January 6, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 80, No. 42 State, county departments enter Food Service probe By PATTY ELICH Vehrs, has refused to make Erick­ Asked whether the diversion of Montana K alinin Senior E ditor son's report public. funds appeared to be intentional, However, Bowers sent the report Northey said, “Probably.” The Montana Department of to the state legislative auditor, But he went on, "Whether it was Justice, the Missoula County At­ Morris Brusett, with a request that intentional is not important. The torney’s Office and the Missoula he look into the matter. This is intent is. Did any Individual at­ County Sheriff’s Department are common procedure when misuse tempt to defraud? Did he do it investigating an alleged diversion of state funds is suspected. underhandedly? That’s up to the of funds from the University of attorney general." Montana Food Service. Blame Not Placed If the attorney general's office Fritz Behr, administrator of the In early December, John Nor- has come to any of those con­ law enforcement services division they, attorney for Brusett's office, clusions, it is keeping mum about of the justice department, said said that while the report did not them. yesterday that the case has been place blame on any specific indi­ A secretary for the office, who referred to him by Attorney Gener­ vidual, it characterized the diver­ would not give her name, said al Mike Greely. sion as "a wrongful taking" of yesterday that Pat Driscoll, chief Behr would not comment furth­ public funds. assistant attorney general, ad­ er, saying, 'This is still under Northey's office looked Into the vised her to say that "there is investigation, and it would be both report's allegations for “just a few .nothing we can give you now.” improper and unethical to com­ days" before turning the matter ment on it. It could prejudice a over to the attorney general on Maybe Next Week court case, should there be one." Dec. 22, Northey said yesterday. The secretary refused to call County Attorney Dusty Des- He said his office had been Driscoll, who was evidently in the champs also refused to comment, unable to determine the “specific office, to the phone, but added that except to say, “We are amount" of money that was divert­ he might be able to release some conducting a cooperative investi­ ed, although he said it was “at information next week. A “POWERPLAY" Is going on between the major oil companies over the gation with the division and the least" $1,000 to $1,200. Behr, however, scoffed at this. Northern Tier Pipeline, Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., said during his visit sheriffs department, and if any Northey emphasized that this i "I haven't even completed my to Missoula Wednesday. (Montana Kalmln photo by Mike Sanderson.) prosecution is required, we will was the minimum amount that was investigation yet. I have no way of conduct a cooperative prosecu­ diverted and that money could knowing until then when the tion." have been diverted and not re­ results will be ready." he said. Bowers plans cuts corded, in which case it may never Northey said the legislative Vehrs Suspended be turned up. he said. auditor's investigation did not go UM Food Service Director Car- Although Vehrs was suspended beyond’ the perimeter of that in staff this month son Vehrs was suspended on Nov. over the matter, Northey would not conducted by UM officials. How­ By PATRICK SHEEHY positions will have to be cut 27 after a report by UM Internal say whether Vehrs was implicated ever, he added, “We did some Montana Kalmln Reporter depending on the salaries of those Auditor Don Erickson and UM by the Information compiled by the independent work to check up on who are cut. Legal Counsel George Mitchell, legislative auditor. figures. We did not completely rely University of Montana President Bowers instructed deans and which charged that food service on their information that they Richard Bowers said he will have non-academic department heads money was improperly takervfrom No Pointing Fingers supplied to us." to start cutting staff by the middle to evaluate their areas and try to the service's concession account “I can't answer that one way or Also, Northey said, his office of this month, even though all the reduce their staffs by at least 10.8 and put into some sort of special the other," he said. “I won't answer plans to watch to ensure that UM staff review committee reports are percent. fund. that. We aren’t going to point a officials implement the procedural not in. The staff reduction must take All UM officials involved have finger at anyone or unpoint a changes suggested by Erickson in Speaking to deans, department place campus-wide to meet the declined to comment in detail on finger that has already been point­ his report on the food service's chairpersons, program directors, budget, he explained the matter, and UM President ed at someone. That is for the financial irregularities. and staff members yesterday, Ronald Erickson, director of the attorney general to decide.” Richard Bowers, who suspended Bowers said he must make the environmental studies program, Erickson Unavailable cuts quickly because the asked Bowers whether the f ...... Erickson, who has refused in the administration has only five administration could find money past to discuss his report, was not months to make up a $300,000 from other budgets to fund staff available for comment, but Nor­ budget deficit. positions for the five-month Welch pleads they outlined some of the UM Bowers added that the staff period. internal auditor’s recommenda­ review committee reports already “I do not think that the legislative tions. completed do not recommend mandate included killing guilty in art theft “He suggested a general tight- enough reductions to wipe out the One of the final chapters of the University of Montana art theft • Cont. on p. 8. deficit. He said between 50 and 80 • Cont. on p. 8. case was closed yesterday when Robert Larry Welch, 40, pleaded guilty in District Court to felony theft of art objects valued at between $30,000 and $70,000. Melcher says oil ‘powerplay’ Welch, a Maxville resident and escapee from a Colorado prison farm, was to go on trial Monday for two charges of felony theft. His guilty plea was the result of a plea-bargaining hurting pipeline’s chances agreement reached by Deputy County Attorney Thomas Beers and Welch's attorney, Ken Tolliver of Billings. By BERT CALDWELL proposed by the Northern Tier would tie into the pipeline at Town- Had he gone to trial, Welch faced a possible 20-year sentence, Montana Kalmln Reporter Pipeline Co. (NTPC). send. but now he faces a maximum of 10 years in jail. The proposed Canadian pipe­ • Cont. on p. 8. District Judge Jack Green set sentencing for Jan. 18 and A "powerplay" by several major line would extend 780 miles from ordered a pre-sentencing investigation of the case. oil companies is undermining Kitimat, British Columbia, to Ed­ The case began in October 1976 when UM officials discovered prospects for construction of a monton, Alberta. Existing pipe­ art objects missing from a storage room in the basement of Northern Tier Pipeline, Sen. John lines would than take the oil to Old news Turner Hall. Because there was no inventory of UM’s art Melcher, D-Mont„ said Wednes­ refineries in the American Midw­ Everything didn't come to collection, the exact number and value of art objects missing day. est. a halt while you were on has not been determined. Melcher was In Missoula to vacation. In fact, many review progress on the Roadless Welch disappeared in January 1977 when Missoula police Route Supported crucial decisions affecting Area Review and Evaluation II arrested three other people who had been charged in the case. This route has the support of the University of Montana being compiled by the U.S. Forest The three—Jane Gardner, Robert Ritter and Debra Dawson— Exxon, Conoco and Standard Oil were made during the final Service. testified that Welch had obtained the objects and had asked Company of Ohio, according to week of last quarter, during them to help sell them. The three were acquitted, and Welch was Melcher reported that the Melcher. which time the Montana arrested in Vancouver, Wash., on the last day of their trial. House-Senate energy conference Kaimin did not publish. To Welch is still wanted in Colorado for escaping from the prison had tentatively approved a revised NTPC wants to build a 1,550- find out what happened farm several years ago. He is in the Missoula County jail. version of his Senate bill that mile long pipeline from Port An­ while you were away, turn to would include consideration of a geles, Wash., to Clearbrook, Minn. p. 9. Canadian route in addition to one Refineries in Billings and Laurel opinion Time is critical This time last year, supporters of d am n ab o u t th e q u a lity o f ed u catio n in higher education in Montana had this state. bright hopes. A new, and reportedly more friendly bunch of legislators were This time next year, the Montana sitting down to a session that could Legislature will again meet to do the solve some of this university’s funding state's business. If much work isn't problem s. accomplished to educate this state On Dec. 12, the results of the 1977 about the importance of the university Legislature’s work were exhibited at system, the nightmare we are enduring the Board of Regents meeting in will continue. Helena; the University of Montana was One year is a very short time to gain to cut more than 60 faculty positions, the support we need from various with the number of staff firings to be groups in the state. (The university even greater. system will begin preparing its new Over the protests of students and budget in May.) faculty, the regents approved Presi­ If this school is to bear any resemb­ dent Richard Bowers’ plan to meet lance to a university this coming fall, legislative intent. The regents, looking outside funding must be sought to save fat and happy, sat through hours of some critically needed faculty and staff pleas from students and faculty, pro­ positions. And we need first-rate tests that Bowers acknowledged and recruiting programs to attract students then tried to shoot down one by one. to the campus. Each president of the other five The hell we encountered in the fall schools in the university system re­ has produced some good around this counted how their schools had gone place. Complacent students and fa­ through faculty cutbacks before. They culty are looking more alive. People are had survived, and UM could survive, starting to question everything. Does too, they said. In other words, they this school have to be run th e w a y it is? were saying that, in effect, it is UM's What are the most important aspects of turn to have its educational quality this university? And perhaps people drastically reduced. are starting to use their brains and The regents were expected to ap­ hearts again. prove any plan Bowers presented. The The new year represents a critical board’s questions were ill-informed space of time. It must be used wisely. and often pointless. To the observer, it appeared that the regents don't give a Barbara Miller Predicting the unpredictable I n a society so dominated by the time fourth consecutive Fall Quarter enrol­ The reinstated “UM Days” will be a noserings will be the rule rather than the element that it insists on dividing every lment drop when more than 200 rats major story in 1978 when more than 500 exception. minute into the smallest components, it abandon the “sinking flag-ship institu­ high school students come to UM for a Student Regent Sid Thomas’ replace­ seems appropriate at this time of year to tion” to attend other in-state schools. carnival-like three days of drinking, ment (his term is up in February) is reflect on some of the more important Students at UM rally to the cause, dancing, scholarship raffles and other bound to cause a stir this year. His fleeting moments of 1977. however, by taking more classes, which forms of collegiate entertainment. The replacement, John Farbinginer, a part- results in an average credit load of 19 newly renovated Turner Hall will be time student at Western Montana Col­ But for the University of Montana this credits per student and a student-faculty trashed. A full 15 of these high school lege at Dillon will “intellectually round- compilation of frozen time—so often ratio of 20.3:1. seniors will enroll at UM Fall Quarter. out the board" Commissioner of Higher labeled “old news”—can only be written The second-ranking story of 1978 will Education Lawrence Pettit will surely off as an agonizing year-long abortion be the Main Hall Review Committee's ASUM Programming Director Bill say. (or, according to some, an excruciating­ Feb. 15 recommendation that the office Junkermier’s booking of English rock Pettit’s resignation in June to accept ly slow suicide). At any rate, it's been a of UM president be eliminated in favor of group Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pistols the chancellorship of the three-unit long cruel year for UM. a business/public relations manager. at the Harry Adams Field House will Nevada community college system will surely be a big story this year in spite of So for the sake of starting the new year This recommendation will be tabled for not cause a stir, but, nonetheless, will the group’s cancellation two weeks later. on a more optimistic note, the following 'further study at the May meeting of the rank among the most widely read stories The Punk Rock movement will have of the year. is a list of predictions for UM's 1978. Board of Regents when Regent Mary Pace calls for a definition of terminol­ gained a valuable foothold by mid­ The top story for 1978 will be UM's ogy- summer. By Fall Quarter safety pin Paul Driscoll letters- States lies directly beneath the University However, after meetings with MPC, the associated with the intercollegiate pro­ Underlying Cause of Montana campus. Bonneville Power Administration and the gram, it seemed clear to me that all the Plans for a huge open pit mine had to be Tennessee Valley Authority are concluded Editor Throughout the entire program programs were cost-effective with the shelved until the "final solution" regarding in February, UM is expected to have review process I remained silent about the single exception of football, which by itself UM could be contrived. By the spring of sufficient funds to build an 80,000-seat real reasons behind all of the faculty and consumed the bulk of the budget. Recent 1977, the governor, Board of Regents, the domed stadium, staff cuts. Montana Kaimin articles suggest the situa­ Legislature and the Montana Power Com­ I only wish I would have spoken up Maybe I should have spoken up sooner, tion has not changed. pany had combined their efforts in formu­ sooner. I can see I would have saved but I always hoped the truth would come These are the reasons I feel the debate lating a long-range plan to demolish UM. everybody a lot of grief. out without my help. The simple, terrible should not concern intercollegiate athletics The complex review process was merely truth is this: Late in 1976, geologists in general. The proper issue should be a smoke screen set uptodistract those who Barry Noreen working out of Helena discovered that the whether or not to drop football. would fight against the destruction of senior, journalism richest seam of coal in the Western United higher education. The 19:1 student-faculty George Woodbury ratio actually had nothing to do with the Consider Football professor, chemistry undermining of liberal arts. It is just that the center of the seam of coal is directly below Editor: Central Board and Larry Elkin have f Letters Policy * recently suggested dropping intercolle­ Letters should be: "Typed preferably triple spaced. the Liberal Arts Building. •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone A review of the athletic program was giate athletics to improve our financial number and address. "No more than 300 words (longer barbers miller ...... editor situation, thus renewing the general debate letters will be printed occasionally); "Mailed or brought pauldrtscoll...... managing editor never seriously considered because by to the Montana Kaimin, j-206 The Kaimin reserves the dickclemow...... business manager some strange quirk, there is no coal over the value of intercollegiate athletics. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms patty elich...... senior editor beneath the field house or the football I personally feel that the university will not be accepted. ______j robin bulman...... senior editor should further participation and competi­ came hahn...... :... associate editor stadium. It certainly seems ironic that the leslie womack ...... associate editor tion in a variety of sports at many levels, and Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Grizzlies will outlive the university. the School year by the Associated Students o f the U niversity of ten p u iiu m ...... news editor craig reese...... news editor But it’s true. In secret meetings held in that promoting athletic excellence through Montana. The School o f Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin lor kim pederson...... fine arts editor September, UM officials signed an agree­ intercollegiate competition is a desirable practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no mike oldham ...... sports editor control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this bob black ...... , ...... sports editor ment which will allow the ‘Tips to join the portion of the overall program. page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the State or mark scharfenaker...... photographer Of course, intercollegiate programs the U niversity adm inistration S ubscription rates: $4 00 a quarter...... photographer National Basketball Association in 1982. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class m aterial at mike sanderson...... Missoula. Montana 59812. fill thompson ...... copyeditor Negotiations with the National Football should keep costs within reasonable jeftmcdoweii...... copyeditor bounds. About five years ago, when I had All material copyright • by the Montana Kaimin. ray horton...... copyeditor League recently hit a snag when the NFL ncboune...... copy editor demanded that UM enlarge its stadium. the opportunity to study the budget sheets NORML test case in district court, Campus Schedules (Clip andSave) dismissal appeal to be heard today Copper Commons — Monday- a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday noon-8 p.m. District Court Judge Jack Green Zander’s case is being used by NORML and a Missoula lawyer, Friday 7 a.m.-11 p.m., Saturday- Grizzly Pool — Monday- will hear an appeal today to the Montana chapter of the Nation­ entered an appeal to dismiss Sunday 11 a.m.-1l p.m. Saturday 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturday- dismiss charges against a man al Organization for the Reform of charges against Zander. A prelimi­ Gold Oak Room — Monday- Sunday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. who had marijuana plants confis­ Marijuana Laws (NORML) as a nary hearing in the justice of the Friday 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Buffet, Library building — Monday- cated from his house in a search constitutional challenge of a state peace court was waived, and the Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.-6:30 Thursday 8 a.m.-midnight, Friday while he was away. drug law that may conflict with the county attorney's office filed the p.m., Sunday 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.- The hearing on the case of state privacy act. case in district court. Associated Students' Store — 6p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.-11 p.m. James Zander, 58, will begin this The drug law prohibits the The district court hearings begin Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Circulation desk: Monday- afternoon at 1:30 in the Missoula cultivation, possession and use of today and are open to the public. UC post office — Monday- Thursday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday County Courthouse. small amounts of marijuana in the Campbell said in an earlier Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. through Saturday, same as library privacy of the home. interview the NORML group de­ UC ticket office — Monday- hours, Sunday 1 p.m.-10 p.m. The case began Nov. 4, when cided to use the case to challenge Frlday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Reserve book room: Monday- Western film Missoula County sheriff's deputies the constitutionality of the state UC recreation center — Frlday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-10 entered the Zander residence after drug law and the search made of Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-11 p.m., p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., class offered responding to a call by a neighbor Zander's home. Friday 9 a m.-midnight, Saturday Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.- The western film is the subject of who reported seeing a man break­ The privacy act of the 1972 state noon-midnight, Sunday noon-11 10 p.m. a three-credit course, English 395- ing into Zander's home. The depu­ constitution says the state must p.m. Besides reductions In service 595, offered this quarter. The class ties found no burglar, but instead show "compelling interest" to UC Lounge — Monday-Frlday 8 hours at the circulation desk, somS can be taken for graduate or found 15 marijuana plants under a invade a person's privacy. Camp­ a.m.-11 p.m., Saturday and Sun­ new circulation policies will be undergraduate credit. grow light in a closet. bell said earlier he doubts the state day 11 a.m.-11 p.m. enforced. The first meeting of the class, A search warrant was issued and will be able to show this interest. Health Service — Monday- Library personnel will no longer which will be taught by Steven the plants were confiscated. Depu­ Class to stage play Friday 8 a.m.-noon, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. send out overdue notices. On the Krauzer and Bill Kittredge, asso­ ties left a copy of the warrant at (open after hours and on wee­ eighth day a book is overdue the ciate professors of English, is Zander's home. Deputies returned A class in producing and staging kends for emergencies). service charge will be $1. On the scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. to the home several times but a Spanish play will meet today at 4 Treasure State Dining Room — 30th day, the borrower will be Films to be shown during the could not find Zander. On Nov. 29 p.m. in LA 243. Monday-Friday 7 a m.-10:20 a.m., charged for replacement of the quarter include "Stagecoach," he was found at home and was The course, taught by Aubrey 10:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m.- book, plus a $2 handling fee. “Shane," “Red River," "Mud," and arrested. Dunkum, visiting Instructor of 6:30 p,m. Books may be checked out for the "Wild Bunch.” A $1,000 bond was posted and foreign languages, can be taken Saturday 7 a.m.-10:20 a.m., three weeks. Non-students who want to take Zander was released from the for any number of credits from 1-3. 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m.- If the student pays the service the course may do so through the Missoula County jail the evening of The hours the class will meet will 6:15 p.m. charge Immediately when return­ Center for Continuing Education his arrest. be arranged at today’s meeting. Sunday 8 a.m.-11:20 a.m., 11:30 ing the book, the charge will be cut at a cost of $35 per credit. They Zander appeared Dec. 5 before A Spanish play will be staged by a.m.-1:30 p.m. in half. can register at the class. For Justice of the Peace Janice Car­ the class, and each student in the Cascade Dining Room — further information, contact rington. Robert Campbell, general class will contribute to the Monday-Friday 11:15 a.m.-12:30 Those who want to live, let them Roberta Manis at 243-2900. counsel for the Montana chapter of production. p.m., 4:45 p.m.-6 p.m. fight, and those who do not want to Field House recreation annex— fight in this world of eternal DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-10 p.m., struggle do not deserve to live. Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 11 —Adolph Hitler

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SPECIAL OF THE DAY O ...... " ^ * 243-2733 OPEN Red Head Pins Special Afternoons & Evenings 11-4 Reorganization recommended Computer Center report suggests 2 staff cuts The elimination of two staff portion of the staff which works on committee member, to Richard Withycombe said Wednesday and points out that this is being positions and a reorganization of university administration duties. Withycombe, associate professor that the other main recommenda­ done. the University of Montana Compu­ The report says that because of a of management and committee tion of the committee was that the The report also recommends ter Center are the two main points work backlog, the cuts should not chairman, pointing out that while Computer Center be reorganized that additional staff for general of the Computer Center program be made before July 1, but no later the university administration uses so that it can provide basic servi­ user service and consultation be review report. than Dec. 31. only about 26 percent of the total ces necessary for all users. Depart­ the first priority whenever the The report, which was released Included in the report is a memo computer time, 68 percent of the ments or individuals requiring budget will allow. Tuesday, recommends that two from Anthony Qamar, assistant computer staff works on adminis­ special equipment or additional The report also recommends full-time positions be cut from that professor of geology and a review tration programming. services would have to provide for that the number of graduate stu­ themselves. The report states that dents be increased from four to exceptions could be made where five. Law addition construction underway unnecessary duplication oc­ Construction began Wednesday J.L.K. Construction of Missoula contributions has been raised in curred. on a $1.3 million addition to the was awarded the mechanical the drive, Sullivan said. Steve Henry, Computer Center goings on University of Montana law school, contract on the basis of its low bid . He added that the school hopes director, said yesterday that he of $175,294, and Allen Electric, to receive the remaining $75,000 and should be completed by Feb. had not had a chance to study the Friday 1, 1979, according to Robert Inc. of Helena was awarded the from foundations and corpora­ report closely, but that he agreed Sullivan, law school dean. electrical contract on the basis of tions, and from a telethon to be with most of the report. He said, • Basic management training, its low bid of $103,000. held in mid-February. that one of the positions recom­ 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Gordon Construction Co. of • International Student Missoula was awarded the general Sullivan said he had talked to the mended to be cut was temporary. The total of all contracts Association volleyball, 8 p.m., construction contract for the awarded was $1,176,554. Accreditation Committee of the He also said that the center has American Bar Association, which Women’s Center Gym. project. Barnard and Holloway, a Architectural fees, inspection discussed reorganization, but po Missoula architectural firm, fees, legal and advertising costs, had threatened the school with decisions have been made. Sunday possible loss of accreditation if the designed the new wing. and money for possible UM President Richard Bowers • Film, "Silent Movie,” 9 p.m., unforeseen costs make up the rest new wing were not completed by said yesterday that he will wait UC Ballroom. The groundbreaking, originally September, 1978. He said they had scheduled for Dec. 19, was of the $1.3 million, the expenditure until all the staff review reports are • Faculty recital, Lucien Hut authorized by the Legislature for approved the extended construc­ in before making any comments. and Stephen Adoff, 8 p.m., Music postponed when no bids were tion time and that they were received for the general contract. the addition, according to Wallace The report points out that space Recital Hall. Roberts, manager of the General “delighted” that ground had been Bids were accepted on Dec. 7. At broken. in the basement of the Liberal Arts Monday that time, bids for the mechanical Repair Division of the UM Physical Building, where the center is • Handicapped meeting, 4 p.m., Plant. The new wing, to be added on to and electrical contracts were the north and east of the existing located, is limited and that there is Center for Student Development. received, but were held until the A grant of $900,000 by the building, will include more library a shortage of peripheral equip­ • Forester’s convocation, 7:30 general contract was bid upon. Economic Development Adminis­ space and a legal research and ment, such as terminals outside p.m.. Men’s Gym. Bidding for the general contract tration (EDA) will pay part of the clinical training center. Student the center, but recommended no • Film, “Silent Movie,” 9 p.m., was reopened Dec. 21, and four construction cost. The remaining study space, small research changes in either because of space UC Ballroom. construction firms submitted $400,000 is being raised by the law offices, and room for future and budget limitations. estimates. Gordon was awarded school in a special fund drive computerized legal research will The report recommends that the A man can greatly increase his the contract on the basis of its low which began Oct. 7. To date, also be provided by the new center be staffed to provide 24- sexual prowess by drinking milk bid of $898,260. $325,000 in pledges and addition. hour operation of the computer mixed with sugar, the root of the plant uchchata, pepper and liquorice. Also milk in which the testicles of a ram ora he-goat have been boiled produces the same effect. BOB WARD & SONS —from the Kamasutra A mixture of arrow-root and oil Your Complete Sporting Goods Store of mango which is left to ferment for six months in a hollow trunk of OPEN. 9-9 Mon,Frt.; 9.5:30 S at; Hjghway Q3 gnd Av^ a sisu tree also renders a man irresistable. —from the Kamasutra

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Head East and Roto the Wonder Band Jan. 12, 1978 7 p.m. UC Ballroom Tickets: $4 Advance, $5 Day of Show Available: UC Bookstore, Ell's Records and Tapes, Memory Banke .-SBCtm HMMGOU RONUREY-ffiKUDEITEPETERS Alia BROOKS FlU-rffl. BROOKS ~ IDCHia HtHTZBERG JOHN DORRIS'—KL BROOKS RON CLARK BOY DelllCA BARRYOWSOt-x ROCK AND ROLL THE NEW YEAR INI Sponsored by ASUM Programming FILMS INCORPORATED

UC Ballroom 9 p.m. Students w/ID $1 - General Public $1.50 Sponsored by ASUM Programming Winter Quarter Movie Passes 50% off regular movie prices $4.00 per ticket (lets you view $8 worth of movies) Purchase at UC Bookstore until Jan. 13 or at “Silent Movie” flick Jan. 8 and 9. Sponsored by ASUM Programming

HMUMMlMlMlJlMlMIllIMMlMMlIMlMUlMMMlMMi UM will still pay $2.30 despite minimum wage hike By PATTY ELICH employers on campus notifying standards of the Labor Standards minimum wage in January 1976. minimum wage on July 1 if we Montons Kslm ln Ssnlor E ditor them that they are exempt from Division in Helena, the six units of Mullen said university officials possibly can," Mullen said. paying the new minimum wage, the state university system are raised the wage not realizing that July 1 marks the beginning of a which went into effect Jan. 1. among those exempt from the they were not required to do so as The new federal minimum wage new fiscal yebr for UM. is $2.65, but the University of The U.S. Supreme Court in 1976 federal law, even though they a result of the Supreme Court Montana will still be paying a ruled that schools are not subject receive some federal money. ruling. "Because of the financial For those employed by the minimum of $2.30. to the provisions of the Fair Labor But UM and the other state impact, we cannot comply with the university who were looking Donald Mullen, director of Standards Act, which contains the universities must pay the state new wage in the middle of the forward to a fatter paycheck financial aids, said Wednesday minimum wage standards. minimum wage of $2.00, Kane fiscal year,” Mullen said. “It is a lot that he plans to send a memo to all According to Dick Kane, chief of said. because of the new minimum of money, and we can't afford it wage of $2.65, Mullen offered right now. We were allocated a UM started paying a minimum of some hope. fixed amount of money from the $2.30 when it became the federal "We intend to go with the new Legislature."

Wed.-Sat.—Jan. 4-7 Bogart & Bacall In Foresters prepare for upcoming Ball TO HAVE AND The Forestry Student drinks, food and discount coupons • Monday—Convocation, Men's HAVE NOT Association plans a number of for lift tickets at Discovery Basin, Gym, 7:30 p.m. activities next week in preparation Marshall Ski Area and Snow Bowl. • Tuesday—Tobacco Spittin' for the 61 st Forester’s Ball January Music for the ball will be by Contest, UC mall, noon; Pistol BacaN and Bogart. In lova o ft and on tha M l. give parform ancas that crackle w ith Innuendo and 13and 14at8p.m. in the University “Wheatfield," a bluegrass band. Patty’s Wild West Show, Copper sexual electricity In this adventure classic by Howard Hawks! Based (nominally) on a story by of Montana Men’s Gym. Commons, 7:30 p.m. Hemingway, we think this Is the best of the Bogart pictures (Casablanca possibly excepted), Nichols said this year is the first and one of Its dire ctor's very best. Bogart plays the American expatriate owner o f a fish ing boat Tickets, which cost $7.50 per • Wednesday—Ticket Drop, time the theme for the ball has plying out o f M artinique who consistently declines to Join the Free French — u n til his sense of couple, will go on sale in the Oval, noon; Boondocker’s Day self Is dire ctly confronted. Lauren Bacall, stranded In M artinique, sizzles In her movie debut, and accented range rather than timber Is one of the reasons Bogart changes his mind. Walter Brennan blso gives a te rrific perform ance University Center Mall Monday, activities, Oval, noon; Cow Chip management. The theme is “Pride as the loyal, boozy Eddie who ships with Bogart. Plus, Clampett’s hilarious parody, Bacall to according to John Nichols, Flip, Oval, .noon. Armal 1944. of the Prairie." Forester's Ball publicity assistant. • Thursday—Wrist Wrestling, T 5 u r fb jL THIHTBI / Each ticket includes admission Forester's Ball-related activities UC mall, noon. \ __<7 515 SOUTHSOI HIGGINS for two to the Forester's Ball, soft for the upcoming week include: • Friday—Tall Tales, UC mall, noon; Mixer for Alumni, students and faculty, American Legion NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! building, 1:30-5:00 p.m.

W lO SE: WOMEN DRlzMi' THElft FANTX ...THIS WOMAN UVJES THEM! From the Snake pit ’ blockbuster sex. ’ .,c Outrageous txtwerhouse story, gorgeous womegiklegant erotica Best Seller... hearing Monday that goes all The Wildest, The Montana Department of , thepuayr Fish and Game will hold a public Toughest, hearing Monday concerning the Funniest Cops... environmental impact of the new Ever. Rock Creek Snake Pit. The meeting will be held in the North Auditorium of the Montana Power Building, 1903 Russell. Both written and oral testimony THE will be accepted. The Snake Pit Is a menagerie of CHOIRBOYS about 70 snakes and other animals CONTAINS STUFF YOU WON T SEE ON TV that is scheduled to be built in the IS M FHIUC106 WSEKIS'THE CHOWS" I i n m m a n Rock Creek area by Ted Cordell. —i n : CHARLES DURNIN5 LOUS GOSSETT JR PERRY KING, Cordell announced last summer CIVDE KUSATSU STEPHEN IUCHT TIM MURE. RANDY PD . he was moving the Snake Pit to CHUCK SACCl DON STROUQ JAMES WOODS. GURT YOUNG Rock Creek after Interstate 90 Co-starring ROBERT WEB8ER. BARBARA RHOADES, VC WBIiCK Directed by ROBERT ALDRICH-Saeenplay by CHRISTOPHER KNOPF bypassed his establishment In Based on the novel by JOSEPH Stateline, Idaho. Produced by MERVAOELSON and LEE RICH Jim Posewitz, administrator of Executive Pioducets PIETRO and MARIO BREGNIand MARKOAUON the Ecological Services Division of STARRING Music by FRANK DE VOL- * uwssn.Kmst • "-g raiwcagi^ the fish and game department, said ELENA GLENN / RICHARD ROMAN / JOANNE PHILLIPS •errusswaeucirrstuck* mc I— I the meeting is scheduled because MUSIC BY WRITTEN BY PROOUCEDBY DIRECTED BY SELWYN BENTZEN ARTHUR DENT VICTOR DAMS PAUL GERBER of the large amount of public A GROUP 1 PRESENTATION COLOR BY DELUXE interest in the Snake Pit. OPEN 6:30 P.M. Showplace of Montana Cartoon at 6:45 - 9:30 He said the menagerie is in OPEN 7:00 P.M. The Beautiful “The Choirboys” WILMA compliance with Montana’s zoo “Liz" at ROXY at 7:00 and 9:45 and menagerie laws but that the 543-7341 7:15 and 9:15 543-7341 meeting will make sure all environ­ Proof ot Ago Required; Only $2.50 AdmlMlon Tw o showings Frl.-SaL Evas.; Other Eves, at 8:00 Only mental factors have been consi­ dered. The Snake Pit has been the subject of controversy ever since Cordell announced in August he was going to build the 1,200- A N N I E H A L L square-foot facility for the snake menagerie and an adjoining 5,000- square-foot curio shop at Rock A nervous romance. FRIDAY A Creek. SATURDAY The Fish and Game Commission “WOODY ALLEN’S BEST WORK: at and the Missoula County commis­ 11:00 only sioners launched an effort to ITIS AN EVENT.” Rated R legally block construction, but so —Gene Shaht. NBC-Tv $1.50 with Sleeper Club far all groups opposed to the Card project have been unsuccessful in WOODr DIANE _10NY doing so. ALLEN KEAION ROBERTS 7:00 Energy tips NOW 9:00 PG Eliminate unnecessary trips in SHOWING. the car and combine errands, the Adults - $2.50 ENDS Department of Energy advises Students with TUESDAY. Americans. discount card If every automobile took just one $2.15 less 10-mile trip per week, the nation could save nearly 5 percent of the total passenger car demand for gasoline, it says. And It adds that you car-pool to the supermarket or on other errands with a neighbor, you will WORLD have more time to share with TMCATK friends and you’ll be saving , gasoline, too. CLIP AND SAVE THIS SCHEDULE

SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE JAN. 20-21 SEA - Mysticism tubs shoulders with i LENNY-Dustin Hoffman’s brifeant portrayal of Three Stooges Film Festival—A combination of strange code of honor and sex in in adaptation satirist and social commentator Lenny Bruce. their best short subjects put together for sheer of the late Japanese writer Yufcio Mishina's Co-star Valerie Petrine is equally impressive, audience enjoyment Considered by some film whether displaying her ample proportions or buffs to be the funniest and wackiest team best selling novel Sarah M ies and Kris in emoting as Brace's stripper wife. Released ever put an hbn. Kristoffersnn star in this *376 release. 1374. —

They mat at the h|nerai of a perfect etranger From then [«n,Mnga got perfectly efcangor and stranger. The World Theatre Presents HAROLD Charles Aznavour arloii Brando end <^A A rlr Richard Burton- James Coburn MAUDE - # * ) » John Huston - Walter Matthau V Ringo Star • Ewa Aulin RUTH GORDON BUDCORT

JAN. 27-28 HAROLD AND MAUDE-The love of a 20-year CANDY !ki>W t<»lim i«n old hoy for an 80 year-eld woman a the lasts l i t dw in mod tomt a la amMaal hatwia far this macabre comedy that has become a c a n jc r« a yaW fniian arf m aMonHi can cult fiba. Ruth Gordon and Bed Can star in this aca*m Matm Snrfo a M f e m Odet strange hot unforgettable comedy. Released in Balm a McPharo, Janes C i n ■ Or KraWao. wear Matrtai a Gomnt Smyn and tan Aria n

jo Y O U / TIME MAGAZINE

You are invited to join T.O.I.'s sleeper Club for some unique and ] enjoyable motion picture viewing. The club will meet on select­ wood. ed Friday and Saturday nights at approximately 11:00. Please check local newspapers for exact times of the showings. You will view some of the most incredible pictures of ours and previous generations. The club will attempt to view our world through the mirror of motion pictures, try to bring about not only a better understanding of the world of motion pictures but the world itself. You will laugh, you will cry, you will come away laughing and will come away mad, but please come and join us THE LAST PICTURE SHOW-This academy on the following Friday and Saturday nights for this unique WUUUSIUUK- Ihe biggest rack festival ever is award winning nostalgic look at the '50s' was experience. Admission price: $2.00 the first time, $1.50 there­ caught on film and turned into a rare ex­ the first big success fnt director Peter after. _____ perience for movie-goers. Limitless musical Bogdanovich. Stars Ben Johnson, Tanothy talent combmed with bribant special effects Bottoms, Cions Leachman and Elen Burstyn. made this'film a classic as soon as it was Released in 1971. _ released in 1970.

A MOTION PICTURE THAT celebrates the timeless ioy Of ORIGIW IW H IM I

“eroTHer s u n s i S T e r v t o o n " _____ MAR. 3-4 ■VINCENT CAMPY. N T. JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR-Norman BROTHER SUN SISTER MOON-The story of Jewison's adaptation of the successful MAR. 10-11 S i Francis of Assisi brought to the screen by Broadway rock opera about the last days of Christ on earth. While controversial in its C a t c h 22 - Released in 1970 and starring Franco ’Romep ft Juliet' Zeffnelk. A very mov Alan Arkin, Richard Benjamin, Jon Voight ing story is combined with fantastic photogra­ treatment of the subject it is already a screen a n d Orson Wells. Based upon Joseph phy and beautiful music to create a work of art .classic. Released in 1973. that moviegoers enjoy seeing again and again. Heller's best selling expose* on men and war. Released in 1973.m m h M H 5 Foodservice ------classified ads • Cont. from p. 1. 1. LOST OR FOUND______PAST CONCERT workers, check work list on UC BERNINA SEWING CENTER. 148 South Ave West 104 door for HeadEast Concert. 42-1 has down FROSTLINE and ALTRA kits. Save by ening of internal control," Northey somebody's car without supervi­ FOUND: CHECKBOOK with the name of Cynthia S sewing it yourself. Free catalogs. 549-2811. 43-1 Clark. Retrieve at UC Info. desk. 42-1 4. HELP WANTED said, including: sion," Northey said. TURQUOISE and MEXICAN ABALONE jewelry: MAN S WATCH found before holidays. Claim in SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: free (50) state summer high quality — low prices: Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., UC • establishing stronger invento­ “They are already working on Science Complex, rm. 126. 42-3 employer information. Send a stamped, self- Mall. , 43-4 addressed. legal size envelope to: SUMCHOICE ry controls of stock. That is, these suggestions, so there was no 2. PERSONAL______Box 645. State College. Pa. 16801. 43-1 comparing stock turnover at con- reason for us to go into it,” he said. CANADIEN GRADUATE student, wife and two WANTED TO BUY children require accomodation In Missoula from I'M 3 yrs. old and lots of fun! I need a friend on session events with sales volume, "When we have our next regular January to August 1978. Please write G. Caffaro campus for Tues. and Thun, from 10-11:00 a.m. WANTED one wax X-C ski or pair. 215cm 543-6717. he said. audit, of course, we'll check to see 17116-81 Avenue, Edmonton. Alberta or phone Please call Mon at 728-2590. 42-2 42-3 • counting money immediately. what they did in this area.” 487-0044. 42-4 7. SERVICES______Money should be counted at the “No further audit work was BOB S CAROL’S Ted s . . Bags!!! PERSONALIZED CLASSES IN dance movement, yoga, contact 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED lunch-bags! 15/$1.50 ♦ 50C post/hand. First improvisation — morning and evening — call Jean FEMALE TO share 2-bdrm. apt. furnished — close to site of the basketball or football required by our office," Northey name!! Uniquities 401 E NYC 10003. 47-4 Christopherson, 543-4988. 42-7 Univ. 728-3277. 42-5 TEN CENT BEER 12 to 1:00/8 to 9:00 at The Tavern game where the concession sales said. “As for penal violations, we WOMEN'S PLACE — Health. Education and Coun­ ROOMMATE NEEDED. $55/month plus utilities. 2061 10th and Kemp, phone 728-9678. 42-14 are made, Northey said. let the attorney general determine seling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D.. Liberal types only. 721-2340. 42-2 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely rape relief, counseling for battered women. Mon.- ‘The way they were doing it,” that." confidential listening, STUDENT WALK-IN. Stu­ Fri.. 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 2-110 Northey said, “at the end of a Northey refused to say what dent Health Service Building, Southeast entrance. Daytime 9-5 p.m. Evenings 8-12 p.m. 42-34 8. TYPING basketball game the money would violations may have been commit­ We are often told that the poor HAVE YOU been wondering why a little corner of the IBM SELECTRIC — Fast — 549-5236 or 549-3806. be put in a bag and not counted till ted, or by whom. He did say world, ISRAEL is so important? Then come and 13-30 are grateful for charity. Some of the next morning." however, "We recommend the join our class as we explore Old/New Test. THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. V75 Prophecy — a Center Course. Register at the UC. them are, no doubt, but the best • improving the transportation attorney general’s office investi­ 42-3 9. TRANSPORTATION among the poor are never grateful. of funds to be deposited. gate if the possibility exists, if it’s PERSONALIZE YOUR LUNCH!! Personalized They are ungrateful, discontented, lunch-bags!!! 15/S1.50 + post/hand. Remember RIDE NEEDED: to Snowbowl Thursdays for ski "Money shouldn't be hauled in questionable in our minds.” First name!! Uniquities 401C NYC 10003. 43-4 classes. Will share expenses. 728-4828 and 243- disobedient and rebellious. They 2593, Sandy. 42-4 BOB HOPE workers, come to UC 104 to sign your are quite right to be so. time cards. 42-2 11. FOR SALE —Oscar Wilde Bowers plans .

• Cont. from p. 1. ourselves for a five-month period," Habbe said he* wanted the CENTER COURSES he said. statements by the beginning of But Bowers answered that the next week. WINTER 1978 — Non-credit Board of Regents decided that “I will fight as hard as I can to see funds could not be transferred into that reductions are as low as CULINARY ARTS Tai Chi Ch’uan & II the personnel budget from other possible,” Habbe said. He added Advanced Bartending Yoga, Hatha sources. that his efforts would not Basic Bartending According to employee necessarily include intercollegiate Basic Cooking for Men MUSIC contracts, the administration must athletics, because he said he Banjo Basics of Wine give a two-week notice of considers academic programs to Bluegrass Banjo Changing Food Habits termination. Bowers said he wants be of primary importance. Clawhammer Banjo Foreign Cooking to start sending out notices on The administration has not Guitar l & ll Health Food Questions & Answers Jan. 15. received reports from committees Music as a Profession After Bowers spoke, Donald evaluating the library, administra­ DANCE Violin & Fiddle Habbe, academic vice president, tion and intercollegiate athletics. Ballroom Dancing addressed deans and department The reports are due at the end of PERSONAL GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT Belly Dancing (Beg/Adv) heads. He asked them to suggest January. Advanced Assertive Living Disco Dancing where they would make cuts if 5, All the reports will then be Art of Hanging Loose Folk Dancing-international 10 or 15 percent of their staffs were evaluated by a committee Assertiveness Training in Management reduced. consisting of all the chairpersons Jitterbug Astrology l He also asked them to give him a of the review committees, a faculty Modern Dance l Ching brief statement outlining the member chosen by the Executive Scottish Country Dancing (Beg/Adv) Life Planning “Impact of each of those levels of Committee of the Faculty Senate Tap Dance (Beg/Adv) cuts on faculty, on students, etc." and a student. Metrics-The Easy Way ENERGY & CONSERVATION Prepared Childbirth-Lamaze Alternative Energy Workshop Tarot Cards Melcher says.. Solar Heating for the Home Techniques Self-Actualization What to Do with Preschoolers FIBERS & TEXTILES • Cont. from p. 1. Working with Dreams Creating God’s Eyes The Montana segment would quently have to charge more for Knitting I & II RECREATION also pass through Thompson their oil when it reached .the Sheepskin Mukluks Beginning Fly-Tying Falls, Missoula, Helena, Harlow- market, Melcher concluded. Upholstery Boxing & Physical Conditioning ton, Rock Springs, Terry and Wi­ Melcher said that since a route Cryptology baux. into Montana by way of Edmonton LANGUAGE, TRAVEL & CULTURE Fencing NTPC, which has its headquar­ would be much longer than one French The Game of “Go” ters in Great Falls, is a group of directly from the West Coast Hebrew Language Table Games for Leisure companies including Burlington shipping costs would raise the Learning Arabic l Northern, the Milwaukee Road, price of oil In the state. RELIGION Curran Oil Co. of Great Falls, However, because existing pipe­ LITERATURE & WRITING Concept of Messiah in Gospel Patrick J. McDonough, an inde­ lines could be used east of Edmon­ Missoula Poets History & Significance of Israel pendent oil operator in Billings, ton, Canadian pipeline would cut News Reporting & Writing Old/New Testatment and Western Crude Oil Co. of the cost of delivering oil to the Poetry Denver. Midwest, he said. Scriptwriting for Beginners SPECIAL INTEREST Melcher said that in terms of Own Motive promoting the Northern Tier pipe­ Writing the Short Story Auto Mechanics Dairy Goat Management Each oil company has its own line the present conference legis­ MARTIAL ARTS Genealogy motive for pushing the Canadian lation "is not very useful" but he Aikido route, Melcher said. emphasized that the bill is only Judo (Beg/Adv) VISUAL ARTS Exxon, through its Canadian tentative. Taekwondo/Karate (Beg/Adv) Art-Ceramics subsidiary, Imperial Oil Ltd., con­ Western congressmen would trols the major pipeline from continue to push the Northern Tier Calligraphy Edmonton to the Midwest. Melcher proposal, he said. MOVEMENT & AWARENESS Camera-One, Two, Three, Four said Exxon would earn more Basic Movement Camera Nude Workshop revenue if the now under-used Centering Thru Massage Kitchen Table Art The public judgment of this pipeline could be filled with Alas­ Massage for Men & Women Plastercraft great country forms slowly. It is kan crude. Printmaking intelligent. No body of men in this Massage Workshop for Partners Conoco would profit by extend­ Polarity Exercise Woodcarving ing its Glacier Pipeline to link with country is superior to it. —Robert LaFollette others in Alberta, Melcher con­ Register January 3-16, Weekdays tinued. Such a connection would . . . and they also said it was 12 noon to 7 p.m., UC 3rd Floor give Conoco control of Alaskan Oil impossible for men to live and Classes begin January 9 entering Montana because the breathe under water. 'Forever' was For further Information phone 243-4383 Edmonton-originating pipelines the main complaint. cross the international border east —Jimi Hendrix Brochures Available at: of Montana. University Center Sandwich Shoppe-Arthur St. Melcher said Sohio, the chief If a male slave has said to his 1st National Mt. Bank Freddie's Feed & Read proponent of the Canadian pipe­ master, “You are not my master,” Johnston's Shoes & Repairs Hamburger Ace line, has a different rationale than his master shall prove him to be his The Trailhead Western Outfitters its allies. Sohio owns half of the slave and cut off his ear. Super Wash-3rd Ave. W. Little Big Men Pizza North Slope oil reserves. By mov­ —from the code of Hammurabi Lolo Drug Senior Citizen's Center ing the tanker landing point north Mostly Leather Crystal Theatre The Earth Jar Good Food Store from Port Angeles Sohio can cut Columbus's eggs lie around by Sportsman Surplus Stylemasters-S.W. Higgins shipping costs, he said. the hundreds of thousands but Firms with lesser Alaskan inte­ Columbuses are met with less Leisure Learning at the rests would not realize savings as frequently. University of Montana great as Sohio's and would conse- —Adolph Hitler Regents approve 60.46 UM faculty cuts

On Dec. 12, the Montand Board requested Bowers not to cut more Peece, will present a technical have six university system units in Opening the meeting to ques­ of Regents approved University of than the number that was identi­ science seminar based on his 1924 such a "sparsely populated state." tions, Bowers was asked why he Montana President Richard Bow­ fied by the review process. But Ph.D. dissertation. The talk will be "Program duplication has been had gone beyond the 23.75 cuts ers’ plan to cut 60.64 UM faculty UM's president repeatedly called entitled “Our friend, the beaver.") very much more damaging to this recommended by the review com­ positions in order to meet budge­ such action “unrealistic" in view of On Thursday, Bowers held a university than to other major mittees. tary restrictions imposed by the the money available for faculty special meeting In the UC Ball­ universities," he said. "We gave that option long con­ 1977 Legislature. salaries. room to explain why he recom­ Bowers decried program dupli­ sideration," Bowers replied, but mended 60.64 cuts and to answer cation at the other schools in the added that the decision-making Bowers Blasted questions about them. Montana University System and group, (made up of Bowers, Aca­ The day after the cuts were Attended by about 300 faculty said that other states demand that demic Vice President Donald In this section announced, UM's Faculty Senate and students, the meeting cen­ much more information be pres­ Habbe, the academic deans and met to hear reports on the regents' tered on the issues of who governs ented before new programs are program directors) concluded that in this section are reports on meeting and to plan action. Sever­ the university and what could be approvpd. UM would suffer more harm in the what went on during the Christmas al members of the Senate blasted done to soften the impact of the "In this state, I've seen programs long run if legislative intent was break. Montana Kaimin Reporter Bowers for not telling the regents cuts. approved on the basis of a one- or ignored. Dan Blaha covered the Dec. 12 of the damage the cuts would two- or three-page document," he Bowers was asked if he had regents meeting. News Editor cause. Avoid 'Disunity' said. considered resigning, rather than Craig Reese discusses what Bow­ Katherine Weist, anthropology Bowers said his comments to the Saying that he is “fully aware of submitting to the Legislature's ers said to the regents. Associate department chairman, said stu­ regents were designed to avoid the hurt” the cutbacks will cause, demands. Editor Leslie Womack looks at the dents were alarmed by news of the system "disunity" at the meeting. he warned that UM must figfct to He replied that he often thought Faculty Senate's response to the faculty reductions. “They (stu­ "What I didn't say,” he explained, avoid a downward spiral as a result of resigning, and the idea was cuts, and also talked to a group dents) need reassurance," she was that Montana can ill-afford to of the cutbacks. "always on my mind." He would that is spearheading attempts to said, that UM is still a “viable resign, he said, "whenever it be- reach members of the Montana institution.” The senate passed a came clear I am no longer good for Legislature. News Editor Jeri Pul- resolution requesting Bowers to this university.” The table below compares lum looked at possible lawsuits send letters to parents Of UM Geology 0 —1 that could develop as a result of the students giving those reassuran­ the recommendations of the HPE 0 —1.9 Outside Officer cutbacks, and Senior Editor Robin ces. (Such letters were sent on Academic Program Review History —1 —3 As for due process, Bowers Bulman reports on the effect of the Dec. 16.) Committee and UM President Home Ec. —1 —2 announced that an outside hearing cutbacks on the UM graduate By Wednesday, gloom had Richard Bowers' final plan. Humanities —1 —1 officer would be brought to the programs. spread over the campus, much like Inter. Comm. 0 —2 campus to hear appeals of faculty the thick blanket of snow that fell Program APRC Journalism 0 —1 Recom. Plan members who have been cut. The over the Missoula valley. Law 0 — .3 hearing officer will head a faculty Anthro. —1 —1 Math 0 0 committee, which will hear ap­ ‘Subdued Climate’ Art —1 —3 Microbio. 0 0 The cuts mean that 19 first- and peals and make recommendations All termination notices had been Botany 0 —1 Music —3 —3.15 second-year faculty and 17 part- to Bowers, who has the final distributed by Wednesday, and the Accounting 0 —1.3 NAS 0 0 time or temporary faculty will not decision. Grounds for such an city’s newspaper reported that a Management —1 —1 Pharmacy +4 +1.5 be returning to the UM campus appeal would be "limited,” he “subdued climate settled over the Chemistry 0 —1 Philosophy —3 0 next Fall. added. campus." CSD 0 0 Physics Prior to the meeting in Helena, a He also said the administration One member of the campus Comp. Sci. +2 0 and Astron. 0 0 six-month review process had will talk to the individual faculty community, whose identity re­ Drama/Dance 0 —1 and Astron. 0 0 identified 29.5 faculty positions members who lost their positions mains a mystery, published a Economics 0 • —1 Psychology —1 —2 that could becutfor “academically and attempt to help them find new satiric "Missoula Community Col­ Education —2 —4 Social Work —1 — .75 jobs. Other Montana schools will justifiable" reasons. Because of lege Newsletter” as a reaction to English —5 —5 Sociology —1 —1 • Cont. on p. 11. contractual agreements, that the faculty cuts. (The newsletter Foreign Lg. —4 —4.6 Wildlife number was later reduced to 23.75. announced such things as “SE­ Forestry —1 —3 Bio. 0 0 <=> Student and faculty groups had MINAR! New faculty member, R. I. Geography 0 0 Zoology 0 —1

IN CONCERT SUNDAY IAN.15, 7:30 PM. SENTINEL HIGH GYM Tickets: $4.50 advance, $5.50 at the door. Available at The Memory Bank, Eli’s, University Bookstore, and the First National Box Office. Presented by the Sentinel High School Band Regents’ action conies as no surprise It came as no surprise to anyone crisis at UM. And, after an days after the regents meeting. convened to consider a request for "If you believe in your budget, at the Board of Regents meeting emotion-charged afternoon of Regent Mary Pace said that a supplemental appropriation for why don’t you fight for it?" asked Dec. 12 when the regents unanim­ testimony by faculty and students, while she sympathized with UM's UM. Mike Dahlem, another representa­ ously approved UM President the meeting ended somewhat anti- problem, "The only option is “I’m confident we wouldn't get a tive of Students for Justice. Richard Bowers' plan to cut 60.64 climactically at dusk as the re­ Bowers' plan." supplemental appropriation," Re­ James said the university system faculty positions. gents, with little discussion, ap­ Regent Sid Thomas said, "I don't gent Jack Peterson said shortly budget was slashed because of a The session began at mid­ proved Bowers' proposals. see any alternative (to Bowers' before the board voted. statewide lack of money. "Ours morning, with Commissioner of Time had run out for seeking plan). And I'm pessimistic about a And Board Chairman Ted James was not the only request to be cut," Higher Education Lawrence Pettit alternatives to cutting first- and special (legislative) session." said, “There were but a handful of he said. "We were not able to sell it reading a prepared statement in second-year faculty. Bowers’ Students for Justice, a UM group legislators who actively supported (to the Legislature)." which he spoke of the need to deadline for notifying second-year that organized to oppose the cuts, the university system." Representatives of UM faculty "maintain a system-wide perspec­ faculty that their contracts would has been advocating that a special • The regents -did not respond to and students tried to persuade the tive" while dealing with the budget not be renewed was Dec. 15, three session of the Legislature be Students for Justice spokesman regents not to accept Bowers' Tom Jacobsen’s request that the plan. Board of Regents argue UM's case Walter Hill, president of UM's Bowers says statements before the Legislative Interim Faculty Senate and professor of Finance Committee on Jan. 28. chemistry, argued that "further Earlier, Jacobsen had called the reduction beyond the Academic on damage ‘premature’ regents' budget request for the Program Review Committee’s re­ current biennium “ridiculous," in commendation (23.75 cuts) will An explanation to the Board of setting up a similar committee for fully in other states, Bowers said light of the fact that the final cause irreparable damage." Regents at last month’s meeting of long-range planning. yesterday. appropriation for the university He said Bowers' plan would damage to University of Montana At the same time, Bowers said, Bowers said he would “push for system was $27 million less than cause a downward "enrollment academic programs caused by he will work on the university role this as hard as I can” for the other the regents had requested. UM’s spiral” and a demoralized faculty. faculty cuts could have given the and scope statement required by units of the university system, but appropriation was about $8.5 mil­ He asked the regents to find some "false impression" that UM would the regents in May. He said that that UM would begin using impact lion less than the regents had way to transfer funds within UM or be "ruined," UM President Richard long-range planning would con­ statements immediately. requested. the university system to fund Bowers said yesterday. sist of projections for the future "Our first new proposal will be faculty positions. Bowers was criticized at a Fa­ based on the role and scope an impact statement," he said. Request ‘Logical’ "The faculty are sacrificing culty Senate meeting and at a statement, enrollment projections Bowers told the regents that if "I don't think the budget was themselves to that damn 19 to 1," general faculty meeting last month and consideration of "fiscal reali­ planning is to succeed, separate ridiculous," countered James. Hill said. for not telling the regents of the ties.” student-faculty ratios are needed “Our budget request was a reaso­ Bowers responded that if he cut damage faculty cuts would cause. As part of the planning process, for each academic program. Yes­ nable one, a logical one, one we • Cont. on p. 12. Since the full extent of the Bowers called for “academic im­ terday, Bowers called Montana’s felt was necessary to keep the damage is not yet known, Bowers pact statements," similar to envir­ 19:1 student-faculty ratio the university system afloat." said, "to have said anything specif­ onmental impact statements, to "most simplistic I've seen," and * = > ic would have been premature." He measure the costs and benefits of said ratios should take into consid­ said he will meet with deans to new programs both to the units eration at least the cost of each determine in what ways UM will be proposing the programs and to the program and its level. He said hurt. university system. The impact Montana State University Presi­ Bowers said UM can recover statement idea, while new to dent William Tietz also supported from the faculty cuts with long- Montana, has been used success­ individual ratios. GILDED range planning, but that going into the possible damages caused by the cuts at the regents meeting could have indicated to people that Bowers’ plan it could not recover, and thus The regents have approved the following plan, submitted by contribute to an "unnecessary UM President Richard Bowers, to cut 60.64 faculty positions to downward spiral" in enrollment. help meet budget restrictions set by the 1977 Montana Legisla­ In his statement to the regents, ture: SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-2 Bowers called for long-range plan­ • eliminating positions recommended for elimination by the Blintzes, Crepes, Omelettes, ning for both the university system Academic Program Review Committee, for a reduction of 23.75 Homemade Pastries and the individual units of the FTE faculty. system in order to identify duplica­ • reclassifying eight FTE faculty who do not teach from 515 S. Higgins tion among the units and to plan teaching faculty to support staff. Above the Crystal In the Butterfly Building for possible declining enrollments • not filling five positions held by teachers who are retiring or in the future and tight educational resigning this year. budgets. • firing an additional 23.89 FTE faculty. Bowers said yesterday that he Additional steps recommended and approved are: would meet with the Council of • cancelling temporarily all sabbatical leaves except where Deans and the Executive Commit­ prior commitments have been made. tee of the Faculty Senate as soon • reducing the Summer Session budget by $40,000. as possible to begin the long- • imposing a one-year moratorium on promotions and merit range planning process. He said salary increases. he would consult with the Aca­ • creating a reserve of about $90,000 by temporarily freezing demic Program Review and Plan­ all administrative salaries. ning Committee for suggestions, These steps will result in a student-faculty ration of 18.7:1 for and that he was inclined towards 1978-79, and a faculty salary increase of about three percent.

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Please Contact Me: MAJOR LANNY BISE 243-2681 or 243-4191 Rm. 102, Men’s Gym Bldg. Faculty Senate: regroup and rebuild ■ i Faculty cuts personified Now that faculty cuts have been "The committee will try to pro­ chard Bowers and Academic Vice made, the Faculty Senate Is form­ vide faculty Input and aid the President Don Habbe, he added. Following are the faculty members cut to meet UM's budget: ing a committee to “look at all that English: Fred DeMarinis, Walter Hesford, Gabriel Schechter, can be done in regrouping and administration in the process of Hill said the new committee will Nancy Schoenberger. rebuilding," according to senate rebuilding," he said. look into other areas that also need Foreign Languages: Anthony Constantini, Aubrey Dunkum, Luc President Walter Hill. Hill said the senate drew up a to be dealt with by the administra­ Gaffie, Helga Hosford, Shirley Pope. Hill, professor of chemistry, said “shopping list" of about 10 areas tion. Geology: Johnny Moore. that the committee will have two that need to be dealt with by the Health and Physical Education: Patricia Archer, Kathleen Miller, goals: to make sure the university administration, including student The formation of the committee Eddye McClure. does not go through another crisis recruiting and admissions proce­ was approved at the December History: Donald Spencer, Joanne Schneider. of this kind, and to repair the dures. The list has already been meeting of the senate. Home Economics: Helen Adams. damage done by the current crisis. presented to UM President Ri­ Also at the December meeting, Interpersonal Communications: Michael Hecht, Joyce Frost. the senate voted 27-11 to table the Political Science: Michael Urban. Social Work: Pat Roesch. issue of a vote of no confidence in Sociology: Fred Reed. Bowers. The motion of no confi­ Zoology: David Brakke. dence was introduced by James Walsh, professor of psychology Art: Michael Diven, Richard Hamilton, Natalie Paul. Ad hoc committee Drama/Dance: David Dannenbaum. and president of the University Teachers Union. Walsh said the Music: Frank Diliberto, Priscilla Eitel, Jeanne Lewis, Paul Stofft. Accounting: Robert Bragg. still seeking funds matter of whether Bowers acted in the best interest of the university concerning the faculty cuts should Though the possibility of the University of Montana getting approval of be addressed by the senate. the Legislature's Interim Finance Committee to overextend UM's budget seems to be a dead horse to some, a student-faculty group is still working The issue is now being studied toward that goal. by the Executive Committee of the For men & women . .. The group compiled an impact survey before Christmas vacation that senate, which will give its recom­ was sent out to "student advocates" around the state in the hope they mendation concerning the matter would contact members of the Interim Finance Committee before its next at the next meeting of the senate meeting on Jan. 28, according to a member of the group, Jim Schaefer, on Jan. 19, Hill said. TOUGH AS ALL assistant professor of anthropology. Other members of the group are: Stanley Grossman, associate If done "thunderously," a vote of professor of math; John Lawry, chairman of the philosophy department no confidence could bring about and Tom Jacobsen, senior in philosophy. Bowers' resignation, Hill said, but OUTDOORS Schaefer said that each faculty member interviewed 9-10 department the tabling of the issue indicates heads for the survey. The department chairmen were asked what impact that there is not sufficient support COME the faculty cuts in their departments might have. for a no-confidence vote at this TRY ON Lawry said the adverse impact is much greater than that reflected in the time. A PAIR! survey, which was put together in two days in order to get it out before Christmas vacation. Hill said that trying to get an He also said that not all departments participated. One department did overextension of UM's budget ‘Not AM Sizes In All Widths not want to cooperate and a few others were not affected by the cuts, so from the Legislature's Interim they did not contribute to the survey, he said. Finance Committee was a “dead ‘SIZES 6 to 16 The group also intends to lobby legislators before the next Interim end.” RED WING Finance Committee meeting. SHOE STORE WIDTHS A A TO (H i “We're going to go one-on-one with each of the legislators," Schaefer “We don't think it's the right said. arena," he said. 624 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA 549-6871 Jacobsen said that the group has organized its efforts to reach the legislators in terms of geographical location and will send teams of Tho' I've belted you and flayed faculty, students and alumni to each legislator. He said he thinks the you. group has enough information and proof to change some of the By the livin' Gawd that made you. legislators’ minds. You're a better man than I am, The group will try to contact between 75-100 legislators before the Jan. Gunga Dlnl * ___ i 28 meeting, Schaefer said. —Rudyard Kipling Jacobsen said that if the group cannot get the budget extension by lobbying legislators, it will send the survey to parents of UM students. In fact, if anybody tried to give He also said he hoped a more comprehensive impact review, with a me a political office I would murder one- to two-page document from each department, can be done before him and would consider the deed the committee meeting. justifiable homicide. “If the administration won't do an impact review, we'll do one," he said. —William Randolph Hearsl The W

• Coni, from p. 9. j f n H r • CLASSES • SEMINARS Captain's • COSMIC WORKSHOPS be given lists of the cut faculty and their disciplines, he added. • GUEST LECTURES • CHARTING F I S H & C H IP S Bowers’ comments failed to . ASTROLOGY an d psychology books • placate several faculty members at HOLIDAYh o u d a y Ph. 549-2831 SHOPPING ^ LARGEST SELECTION IN THE NORTHWEST the meeting. Stanley Grossman, VILLAGE CENTER VILLAGE 1916 B R O O K S " " " associate professor of mathemat­ MARVEL LA CASSE • Professional Astrologer - A.F.A. Member ics, charged that the administra­ DRAWERS • BONNER. MONTANA 59823 • 140612589224 m tion had purposely delayed a collective bargaining election to l i n n k " C U A P SUITE 505 • 543*8748 HOURS D U U K a n u r WEST. MONT. BANK BLOG. 10 A.M.-5 P.M./MON.-SAT. deny faculty any voice in the final decision. Bowers denied this. WE CUT AND PREPARE OUR Other faculty members com­ plained that they had been left out OWN FISH DAILY of the final decision-making pro­ r i p p p p p p p cess. ALSO

Lack of Time (Genuine ^Englistj (Etjtps Bowers said a lack of time had WELCOME forced “an unusual situation” in -1/2 Inch thick chips- making the final decision. BACK! -fresh, cut to order- “If we had had more time, the -real onion rlngs- -deep-frled mushrooms- recommendations would have From all the Gang at been given to the faculty for their Hand Battered and Deep Fried consideration,” he said. scallops oysters EL shrimp clam strips But, he admitted, the problem of EIGHT BALL BILLIARDS and making “shared governance" be­ ■ Homemade Tartar Sauce and Coleslaw tween the administration and the Start the Quarter OPEN 7 Days a Week faculty work might be the biggest 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. problem the university has to face. ■ right with a stop ^ Noon-7 p.m. Sunday Would the administration make tonight at Eat In or Take Out attempts to assess the damage done to individual programs? 3101 RUSSELL. U M S t u d e n t s w it h ID g e t “We didn't have it in mind,” Habbe said, and explained that n much of the impact was already FREE DRINK researched during the review pro­ WITH ANY ORDER OVER cess. $ 1 .2 0 Grad Cminml plans nn impart. studies No moratorium placed on graduate admissions The Graduate Council has no "forced to consider" recommend­ cut 19 faculty members cut would The Graduate Council, which said he can "foresee in the very plans to make a special study of ing a moratorium on all graduate be first- and second-year. consists of 12 faculty members near future" a special study of the effects recent faculty cuts will school admissions if University of and three students, oversees the each graduate program by the have on graduate programs at UM, Montana President Richard Murray, who is also dean of the quality of graduate programs. council. Raymond Murray, council Bowers “randomly” cut first- and Graduate School, said no First, however, he said the “dust chairman, said yesterday. second-year faculty. department chairmen or deans No Action Planned must settle" from program review, This statement came despite a Bowers told the Board of have requested a moratorium on No action regarding the and the council must finish its old resolution passed by the council Regents Dec. 12 that of the 60.64 admissions to their graduate resolution is being planned, business. last month which said it would be full-time positions that would be programs. Murray said. Donald Habbe, academic vice He added that all university president, said that no special graduate programs are examined study of the graduate programs regularly by the council to ensure had been planned because "it was academic quality. not the intention of the Student suit narrowly averted If during these examinations, he administration to impose a continued, a graduate program is moratorium on any program.;’ A threatened law suit against the political science, was on it. Several students in the program found to have been “severely University of Montana may have Because Urban teaches the core banded together to file suit for damaged" by cuts, the council will ‘Best Judge’ been averted by a shuffling of of the Masters of Public breach of contract, Brown said. consider imposing a moratorium. In addition, Habbe said he faculty members. Administration curriculum, the But before any action was taken, A department head or dean may “normally assumed that the best When UM President Richard program would be “functionally Peter Koehn, associate professor request a moratorium from the judge (of whether a moratorium is Bowers released his list of faculty emasculated" without him, of political science, was offered a council as well, he said. necessary) is the department or members to be fired, Michael according to Gerald Brown, position at a'Nigerian university. This rarely happens, he said, program itself." Urban, assistant professor of graduate student in the program. According to Jim Lopach, because a moratorium is a Habbe also said he had not assistant professor of political “serious step.” heard that any department science and chairman of the chairmen or deans were department, if Koehn takes the Examinations Suspended considering submitting a request Reborn pornpeddler position, Urban may be moved Regular examinations were for a moratorium. into Koehn’s position. suspended during Fall Quarter However, a “formal inquiry” into to hustle Plains paper Lopach said he was not sure because of the program review the effects of the faculty cuts on which political science courses process, Murray said. graduate programs could be would be dropped because of the Members of the council agreed started by the Graduate Council at ATLANTA (AP)—Larry Flynt, offered to take the paper, but they shuffle. that asking departments to submit any time, according to Habbe. the owner of sex-oriented Hustler had no more money than I did.” Koehn teaches introductory to a second review would be Referring to stich an inquiry, magazine who claims to have Simpson said he will continue courses in public law. asking too much, he said. Faculty Senate President Walter experienced a religious conver­ temporarily as editor. He also said Lopach explained that a similar Murray said he does not know Hill, professor of chemistry, said sion with the aid of President Flynt will continue the paper’s program in public administration when the council will resume its Wednesday he thought the Jimmy Carter's sister, purchased a format of local stories. exists in Helena, and if the examinations. council “probably will look at small weekly newspaper The paper circulates about department lost both Urban and The author of last month’s individual departments to see yesterday in the president's home 5,000 copies weekly, more than the faculty line, the program would resolution, David Bilderback, which have been shattered by the town. half in over-the-counter sales to be closed either here or in Helena. associate professor of botany, cuts.” Howard Spies, vice president tourists, Simpson said. A faculty line is a full-time and general counsel for Larry The Chicago Tribune said Flynt faculty member who is paid by the Flynt Publications, refused to put $15,000 down toward a total university and not with outside disclose the purchase price forthe purchase price of less than money. Registration Got You Down? Plains, Ga. Monitor. He said the $ 100,000 . Brown said that the offer to transaction was completed Flynt has said he reached a Koehn “worked out conveniently Pick-me-up Specials Thursday with Sam Simpson, restored faith with the aid of Ruth for the administration” and he publisher of the Monitor, in an Carter Stapleton. would like to group together with Atlanta motel room. other students through an Spies said he signed the organization such as Students for t J ^ Liquor-Petri Brandy___ ... 5 75 purchase papers on behalf of Justice to file another suit simply 4-Season’s Gin ... 550 Flynt, who is vacationing in the So I'll meet 'im later on to protest the loss of faculty in Wine - Boone’s F a rm ___ ... 175 Bahamas. In the place where 'e is gone- general. Gallo Rhine Castle Simpson said he contacted Where it’s always double drill and Students for Justice is a group 555 Flynt's organization because the no canteen; of students that has been working 1/2 Gal...... paper had been in financial trouble 'E'il be squattin’ on the coals, since last spring to oppose the / Beer-Lucky Draft ...... ■J 29 since he founded it Feb. 17,1977. Givin' drink to poor damned souls, faculty cuts. "The paper had taken An I’ll get a swig in Hell from Brown said he has not met with everything out of me in the last Gunga Dinl any students or a legal counsel year to keep it going, resource- —Rudyard Kipling about a general suit. wise and energy-wise," said FAIRWAY LIQUOR Simpson, who also runs a m o m Liquor Store and Lounge convenience food store in BlNKAMfRICARO Barnesville, Ga. "This gentleman 504 OFF E z a a Fairway Shopping Center has enough resources" to continue it, Simpson said. “Others On all our used albums and Open 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. tapes Friday and Saturday, Jan. 6th and 7th, when you mention this ad • Cont. from p. 10. only those positions identified through the program review pro­ MEMORYBANKE cess, the budget would allow only 140 E. Broadway 728-5780 a .4 percent faculty salary in­ Back to School crease, which would not satisfy ^ PARTY legislative intent. " THE COPY SHOP ‘Loss of Confidence' Meyer Chessin, a professor of Comer of South and Higgins botany who has taught at UM for 728-3363 nearly 30 years, said UM faces a Friday and Saturday "serious morale problem, based on a mutual loss of confidence be­ From Noon to 6 p.m. tween the faculty and the adminis­ the LIBRARY tration. Chessin also said he was worried about the actual dismis­ J125 Pitchers sals being only among first- and 45* Highballs second-year faculty. From 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. “So many of the first- and second-year people are absolutely HA PPY H O U R our top-notch teachers," he said. *125 Pitchers 10® • Standard white copies • 20% Student Discount The regents also seemed con­ 35* Highballs cerned that it was the young . (From one original) Reductions professors who would lose their 1-5 — 10C Oversize Copies jobs. The board unanimously 6-99 — 5C Books agreed to research the legal ques­ 100 & up — 4t Transparencies tion of whether a state of “financial • Same price Legal • Other Special exigency” exists at UM, in which or Letter Copying and Services case tenured faculty could be cut.