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3-6-1975 Montana Kaimin, March 6, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 6, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6356. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6356

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]. Nockleby elected to ASUM presidency Vicki Johnson, 444; Matt Jordan, Tennis arid Rich Ecke, received 468 Jimmie Banks, a non-partisan, won The off-campus Central Board race John Nockleby of the Alliance party 357; Paul Nockleby. 415; Brian was elected to the ASUM presidency votes. The independent duo, Lynne the married student housing seat on was extremely close, with recounts Huffman and Gary Parry, garnered CB with 47 votes. Kari Gunderson of probable. O’Grady, 353; Kevin Strobel, 339; yesterday. Vice president is Jim Dave Trimmer, 346 and Doug Murray. 475. the Alliance received 23 votes in that race. Washington, 362. Nils Ribi, an independent, was Unofficial winners and vote tallies in­ Alliance candidate Keith Miller elected business manager with 941 cluded: Non-partisans Mark Annas, unofficial votes. His opponent, Mark Winning election to Store Board on 340; Anson (Skip) Baker, 380; Ann missed the election cutoff number by Parker of the Alliance, received 725. write-in votes were Chris Rubich Steffens, 379; and Alliance members seven votes, but his name was not on with 23 and Brett Troth with 19. John Elliott, 349, Carrie Hahn, 475; one-third of the ballots. Elected to on-campus Central Board seats were: non-partisans Dan Short, with 444 votes, Tom Facey with 366 and Alliance member Judy Brown, who received 265 votes. Jim Murray John Nockleby Non-partisan Patsy lacopini won the The team received 783 votes in unof­ organized off-campus seat with 101 ficial returns. The Committee of votes. Her opponent, Mark Peterson Independent Candidates, led by Matt of the Alliance, got 54.

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA STUDENT NEWSPAPER montana KAIMIN Thursday, March 6, 197S • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 80 Resignation request surprises Yunker

Carey Matovich Yunker, Montana which the executive session took Kaimin editor, would not say place, was told by Sol to "look into" yesterday what action, if any, she the issue. would take concerning Publication ABOUT 1,939 STUDENTS cast ballots in yesterday’s ASUM elections. Former business manager John Nockleby was After investigation, Winslow said tie elected ASUM president with 783 votes. Twelve members of Nockieby’s Alliance Party were elected to Central Board Board's (PB) request that she resign concluded the billing of the Kaimin on or before Monday, March 10. had been the result of a positions. (Montana Kaimin photo by Jim Frye) "I was not expecting it,” she said. “I misunderstanding, and there had not thought that we (PB and she) had a been enough substantial evidence to pretty good relationship. Other than warrant pursuit of the matter until that, I have no comment.” more information was available. Thiessen pans gay studies PB passed a motion asking for Bob Vorachek, who introduced the By Peter Johnson The unsigned letter has two parts- requesting that Kus be at the capitol Yunker’s resignation at a meeting motion for resignation Tuesday, said Montana Kaimin Reporter introductory remarks by its writer today,at 1:30 p.m. to defend his Tuesday night. as far as PB was concerned, Yunker and the syllabus from the class. "The course. had outlived her usefulness as editor Sen. Cornie Thiessen distributed PB had charged Yunker with news Gay American,” taught by Bob Kus, a Kus said that his course was and could no longer act in an copies of a letter describing a suppression in connection with an sociology instructor. apparently going to be used as an incident in which her husband, unbiased and objective manner. He University of Montana gay studies expressed concern over her The writ6r says Kus has "organized example by legislators who want to Conrad, had allegedly misused a class to senate members yesterday cut funds for the entire University computer billing number last complicity with Conrad Yunker. as an example of the permissiveness an intelligent, articulate and sympathetic portion” of University of System. “They want to use this summer to provide services for Larry “ I wanted the record to show that PB of the state University System. course as a scapegoat,” Kus said. Hansen, Associated Student Store found it necessary to ask for her Montana students to "propagandize manager. resignation before her term was up,” The maneuver was part of a the cause of ‘gay liberation.' ” The class, Kus explained, is being he said. successful attempt by the Lambert conducted in informal surroundings The facts surrounding the alleged Democrat to have the Senate con­ The writer charges that Kus takes ad­ misuse were disclosed during a PB Robin Evans, who had been a PB because the students indicated they sider one of his bills despite an un­ vantage of his position as director of would prefer that type of atmosphere executive session that was requested member when Yunker was fired and fraternity/sorority activities to then reinstated in September, also favorable committee report. for discussion of "such a sensitive by Yunker at the Jan. 14 PB meeting. enable the gay studies class to be voted in favor: topic.” Following the session, Michael Sol, SB 289 would allow a taxpayer to held in informal surroundings. Kaimin news editor, and Steven "I felt justified to vote the way I receive a tax credit not to exceed the Kus said he is not director of Forbis, Kaimin managing editor, did. I would not have voted to fire her. amount of his taxes going to the state “A keg of beer, possibly two kegs, fraternity/sorority activities as the obtained information concerning the This was the best way of expressing University System, should the tax­ was provided the class on 2-24-75,” writer stated but is the UM fraternity session from Ian Christopherson, PB's disapproval of her performance. payer choose to donate to a private the letter said, but “how the beer was advisor. then acting chairman of PB. paid for was not determined.” The news suppression allegation did or out-of-state college. Thiessen’s "I have nothing to do with the According to several reliable influence my vote, unfortunately.” motion to reconsider passed by a 28 Kus received a call last night from sororities,” he said, explaining that sources, Yunker phoned to 19 vote. The bill will probably be Sen. Chet Blaylock, D-Laurel, and one of his students who lives in a Christopherson, and shortly • Cont. on page 5 debated today. Sen. Gene Cetrone, D-Billings, sorority had obtained permission to thereafter, Christopherson called the use the housing for a class meeting Kaimin and retracted his statements place. made earlier to Forbis and Sol. The beer referred to in the letter was Sol said Yunker-later called him into paid for by his students and was left her office and told him she did not outside of the sorority, Kus said. want the story printed. Abzug target of CIA dragnet Yunker said yesterday, she did not Washington AP 1953, when as a lawyer she represented clients He said he is "promoting” gay recall telling Sol not to print the Rep. Bella Abzug disclosed in Washington yester­ before the House Committee on Un-American Ac­ liberation because he believes it to story. day that the CIA opened some of her private mail, tivities. be a solution to the “homophobia" reported on a meeting she had with Viet Cong that surrounds homosexuality. Sol and Forbis said they privately She said it shows the Cl A opened some of her private agreed that the information should representatives and collected her speeches and statements against the Vietnam war. mail "involving solely my representation of clients in Kus added that, since the class was be pursued. estate cases.” set up, he has received letters from Sol said he told no editor or reporter Abzug, D-N.Y., held up the CIA file on herself and Governor Thomas Judge, Rep. Bella to suppress the story. disclosed some of its contents at a hearing of the It contains a report on a meeting she and another Abzug, D-New York, and Rep. Max House subcommittee on individual rights, which she congressman had with Viet Cong representatives, Baucus, D-Mont., congratulating At the next meeting on Jan. 21, PB her attendance at a Women’s Strike for Peace member Keith Hatvick charged that heads. him orv the innovative nature of the conference in 1967 and an anti-war speech at a Conrad Yunker misused • the class. The file was provided by William Colby, director of demonstration in New York City in 1971, she said. computer billing number and made a Thiessen said he has "no idea" how motion that Carey Yunker be the Central Intelligence Agency, who outlined for the committee the list of files that the agency keeps She said it also contains minutes of a secret meeting much money would be lost for the suspended for not reporting the University System if his bill passes, discrepancies earlier, but the motion on U.S. citizens and acknowledged that some of an unidentified peace group. died for lack of a second. material in them "may not be appropriate." but suggested that it could be made "It is a reflection of the kind of activity that has to be up in other ways, such as permitting Larry Winslow, a PB reporter Mrs. Abzug said that the CIA file on her goes back to ended on the part of the CIA," she said. the Board of Regents to raise student assigned to cover the meeting at fees. Colby outlines CIA records for Congress Washington AP that the names of hundreds of thousands, records of individuals and firms who Colby denied that the agency maintains a CIA Director William Colby yesterday outlined perhaps millions, of Americans must appear in cooperate with the agency in the collection of blacklist of individuals thought to be unwilling for Congress a long list of files that the agency Agency files. foreign intelligence and personnel records on to cooperate with the agency. keeps on U.S. citizens and acknowledged that agency employes. some material in them "may not be In addition, Colby said CIA files contain "in­ Colby said the agency had begun to destroy appropriate." formation on several million foreign political, The agency is required by law to publish a files that were not related to legitimate military, scientific, economic, technical, and complete list of all its records later this year. intelligence or security needs but said the des­ Testifying before a House subcommittee, cultural personalities.” truction has been suspended as a result of the Colby described in detail for the first time files He made no specific reference to previously various investigations now under way. on Americans ranging from suspected foreign Among the files on Americans described by acknowledged files on 10,000 Americans However, he added that the process of intelligence agents to workers in a plant Colby in prepared testimony before a House collected in the course of investigating separating the questionable files from the rest performing work for the CIA. Government Operations subcommittee were whether there were foreign links to the U.S. of the agency’s records would continue and records of CIA contacts with members of anti-war movement, or to reports of files kept that "after the investigations are completed, He provided no figures on the total number of Congress and their staffs, records of agency on newsmen who have gained access to clas­ the best disposition of these materials is des­ files, but his 22-page statement left little doubt briefings and other contacts with journalists. sified documents. truction." MEND THE BROKEN ARROW “I don’t feel we did wrong in taking this great country away from the Indians, if that's what you’re asking. Our so-called stealing this country from them was just a matter of survival. There were great numbers of people who needed land, and the Indians were selfishly trying to keep it for themselves . . .” Thus spoke John Wayne, who has killed more than his share of Native Americans in the movies. Fortunately (hopefully) we attend this University to learn that when you understand John Wayne, you understand what’s wrong with America. Native American Studies aids this learning process, but there are some problems. Jim Montes and Anson Baker recently contended in a letter condemning Michael Sol’s pro-Asian studies piece that Native American Studies tries “to build a bridge across the gap between Native Americans and Whites.” We can then assume the Kyi-Yo Indian Club trys to realize a similar function. As a former Montana Kaimin reporter to the Kyi- Yo Club and as a past student in a Native American Studies class, I often found the opposite to be true. The Kyi-Yo Club appeared to have little consideration or courtesy for a white reporter. And the NAS class, although very informative *W EU -, ROW CAM You EXPfrcT" US To SAY ANYTH! NOr ,y and well-instructed, constructed White stereotypes. Of course this happened (inevitably perhaps) while the instructor tried to feoop ABOUT A PAPEATAAT s BEEM AU_C0TTO PIECES? dissolve the brutal, ever-enduring stereotypes with which Native Americans are plagued. Stereotypes can only enforce efforts to destroy bridges between capital letters Native Americans and Whites. By Doug Hampton difference between rape and assault victim can only encourage even The truth often hurts. It was not nice to learn that your copyright © 1975 Montana Kaimin is the sexual nature of the crime. The more women to do so. penalties and their administration is government once practiced forced assimilation, termination, In an attempt to protect the private Since so many rapists are repeated roughly the same. At a time when dis­ relocation, inoculation, etc., to lambast Native Americans into lives of rape victims and encourage offenders, the victims must be given tinctions of sex and sexuality are be­ them to bring charges against their every encouragement to press submission. A program such as Native American Studies is thus ing weeded out of the law, abolishing charges so that rapists can be taken definitely necessary; high school textbooks just don't tell you attackers, the Senate unanimously the crime of rape would seem to be in passed SB 283, forbidding the use of off the streets and given proper about these things. line. a victim’s sexual history in rape treatment. White America has nothing to be proud of in its handling of Native prosecutions. Leif Erickson, Lewis and Clark Because Seibel’s bill would protect Americans. But formulation of attitudes which enhance deputy county attorney, says if rapes The intent of the bill, introduced by victims and encourage them to seek were prosecuted simply as assault, separatism and bitterness is bad practice. Sen. Ann Seibel, D-Bozeman, is prosecutions, the bill should be the sexual history of the victim would good in that a woman should not be passed this session. In turn, the Timothy Fay be immaterial unless it throws light legislature should recognize that forced to publicly display and then on the previous sexual relationship defend her private life. much of the present problem is the of the victim and the defendant or, in law itself, and should repeal rape the case that sperm is found in the But the bill unfortunately skirts the laws next session. real prbblem with rape laws, and that victim's vagina, it could show the letter problem is the laws themselves. source of the sperm. By prosecuting the crime of rape as Rape laws, except for those concern­ The protection that Seibel’s bill assault, the victim’s sexual history ing statutory rape, should be taken offers will certainly encourage would be protected and she would off the books and rapes should be women to report rapes and press not have to live with a stigma im­ PB only looked at one side prosecuted as assault. charges, but removing the stigma posed by the law and press coverage Editor A university is a business tly involved—the present editorial Under the law, the only real that a rape prosecution places on the of her ordeal as “a raped woman." whose stock in trade is thought. staff of the Montana Kaimin—were Different people, thinking along not invited; no inquiry was made as diverging lines, come to hold to their opinion. Instead, an em­ different opinions. When these bittered group of people voted to ask by Ian Christopherson differing opinions are set against one for Yunker's resignation just before campus critique another, the more valid of the two her term expired. It was a last-ditch usually wins out. By this method effort to disgrace Yunker, and it The basic function of ASUM is to ap­ be stuck in the minds of CB is that not sports events get the same treatment progress—both social and backfired. PB is now disgraced. propriate that part of our tuition enough students give a damn about as those who go to concerts? Students should at least get a dis­ material—comes to pass. But this I am biased in this case, for while I labeled “student activity fee" to football to justify the money. count in recognition of their financial means that all sides of an issue must have disagreed with Carey, I still like various ostensibly worthwhile and “ Students go to the games to get support, though this doesn’t of­ be taken when decisions are to be her. But does it matter in view of this worthless activities. The most con­ drunk." made. troversial of these activities recently ficially exist now. cruel and vicious step by PB? I doubt Fine, but how many students go to it. And if this is student control, I has been athletics. program council concerts? What’s It seems as if CB has acted upon an This was not the case when think I am ashamed to be a student. Ignoring the analogy that having the the worry about drugs and alcohol at irrational prejudice against football Publications Board voted to ask for in cutting student funding in the past. Larry Skin characteristically non-athletic Cen­ concerts if people don’t go to Carey Matovich Yunker's them—just to get drunk or high?" The only evils in football which its resignation. The people most direc­ freshman, journalism tral Board delegates vote on ap­ propriations for athletics is akin to opponents can justifiably raise are good Catholics serving on a jury try­ Last year the idea was that withdraw­ leveled against the society which ing student monies from sports ing an abortion case, there are some surrounds football and other sports, unsound reasons for dropping or would make the students who want not against the sports themselves. sports pay for them. We did. The (NAME WITHHELD cutting sports, especially football. effect has been, however, to raise the Before CB decides to “save the b y r e q u e s t y The most ludicrous of these is the activity fees of students up to $30. students’ ’’ monies CB might ap­ comparison of the UM to the If you were to consider students as propriate to athletics, CB might reex­ kM*iM C7jp University of Chicago, which cut having an interest in how their amine whether CB is saving all the football and did not suffer drastic money is spent athletics would get in students' monies or just a portion of consequences, in fact went on to en­ the neighborhood of $100,000. Why students’ monies. The implication joy a good reputation on the don’t students who want to attend seems clear. academic side. If this were a privately supported institution with limited enrollment the Chicago analogy might be worth discussing. Another humorous view of university The "plain brown athletics was advanced by the Alliance party in yesterday’s elec­ tion. It suggested that we drop foot­ wrapper” had the ball and try to become the “UCLA of the Northwest." return address Ideally you might be able to get a good basketball team without an ac­ companying football team, but that on it. would require recruiting practices which seem morally abhorent in the case of football. APATHY CARTOON It is also interesting to note that Y o u ow e yourself an Oly. UCLA and other top basketball schools also field more than representative teams in other sports, Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year and every Tuesday in the UCLA in track and football. Indiana summer by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Mon­ Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington *OLY*t tana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or has been a swimming powerhouse AH Olympia empties are recyclable content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the for years. University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 a school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 a quarter. $12 a school year Entered as second class material at Missoula, Montana 59801. Another argument which seems to All material copyright * 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. Tentative location Johnson speaks tonight picked for kegger Nicholas Johnson, 41-year-old He received his B.A. and LL.B. from AP in brief The K-0 rodeo grounds on Upper Washington, D.C. lawyer and law the University of Texas at Austin. Miller Creek Road, where the "Back professor currently working for He served as acting associate profes­ To It Number 1" kegger was held Fall media reform, will lecture in the sor of law at the University of Quarter, is the proposed site for the University Center Ballroom tonight California at Berkeley and adjunct Secretary of State Henry Kissinger headed for Britain yesterday en route to May 10 Library kegger, Clark Han­ at 8 p.m. the Middle East and an “open-ended" negotiating mission to secure a broad son, chairman of the University Li­ professor of law at Georgetown second-stage Israeli-Egyptian settlement in the Sinai. This is Kissinger’s quid Assets Corporation (ULAC) The lecture is sponsored by Program U niversity Law School in ninth trip to the Middle East since the October 1973 Arab-lsraeli war. said. Council. Washington, D.C.

A small force of Marines and helicopters is being prepare d by the Pentagon If ULAC decides to use this site they Johnson, Federal Communications in case Americans need to be evacuated from the besieged Cambodian will avoid a realtor’s $500 finders fee, Commissioner from 1966 to 1973, is a Jazz Workshop capital of Phnom Penh. The Marines are aboard a helicopter carrier near the Hanson said. Bill Lowden, agent for member of the National Citizens’ Gulf of Thailand and are said to number less than a battalion, which has about the Security Agency Services, has Committee for Broadcasting, a to give concert 800 men. Another force of several hundred Marines was reported standing by proposed two other sites for ULAC. group concerned with media reform. The University of Montana Jazz on Okinawa in case it might be needed to help in any evacuation of an es­ One site is north of the Overland Ex­ The group plans to begin a National Workshop will give a free public timated 400 Americans now in Phnom Penh. press Restaurant, which four ULAC Citizens’ Communications Lobby to concert tonight at 10:30 in the UC members will look at this weekend, Ballroom. Oil-rich Iran will buy material to build eight nuclear power plants from the give citizens a louder voice on media United States over the next five years as part of a $15-bilNon trade agreement. and the other is in Frenchtown, 20 legislation in Congress. miles west of Missoula, Hanson said. Philip Bain, director of the office of Iran’s purchases from the United States will include materials for factories, admissions and records at UM, said apartment buildings and hospitals. Hanson said ULAC is contracting Johnson is the author of two books, yesterday that the program was put with a local store in purchasing four How to Talk Back to Your Television Arab guerrillas attacked Tel Aviv’s seafront area with rockets and machine togetherto provide entertainment for thousand 64 ounce plastic beer con­ Set (1970) and Test Pattern for Living high school students in town this guns last night, witnesses reported. Troops on the scene said the Arabs, who (1972). He has written articles for apparently struck at the Israeli city from the sea, occu pied a seafront hotel. tainers. The cost of a container will weekend for the AA Basketball be approximately $1. Atlantic, the New York Times, Israel’s national news agency said at least three persons had been killed. Tournament, plus University Playboy and The Saturday Review. students. One of the major problems ULAC Montana officials will not turn down an application for two coal-fired gen­ faces is to get enough volunteer help erating plants, Colstrip 3 and 4, Montana Power Co. executives told a Helena for the kegger. The job will require gathering Tuesday. MPC officials told a luncheon of media personnel that a about 150 people in eight hour shifts projected power shortage for the Pacific Northwest and the need for jobs to to handle various jobs at the kegger tide workers over during the current recession are reason enough for ap­ site. ULAC is working to devise proving the two 750-megawatt plants in coal-rich Colstrip. incentives to get needed volunteers, Anne Randolph Hearst, a younger sister of fugitive newspaper heiress Pa­ Hanson said. tricia Hearst, has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor drug charge after her arrest at the U.S.-Canadian border. Hearst, 19, was arrested Tuesday at Niagara Falls, after a routine search of the car revealed 1.2 grams of the am­ phetamine popularly known as "speed.” Hearst’s ar rest followed recent un­ "The modern newspaper is half ads confirmed rumors that her sister Patricia would soon attempt to cross the and tine other half lies between the Complete border from Canada in the Buffalo area. ads.”—Anonymous Mexican Dinners After 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. jftWtTHe KAIWIK A D s \ IbWR'e MOTftEAOINfc? ] ROCK All Day Sunday ‘SCHEMOH YoUU.aOT U»r«N-F©A YOU ... J Van&Siitorage Home of the Original \s ? e c 4H- pe k l Agent/Allied Van Lines 'Tfai Soft Corn Shell Taco Containerized Storage Local & Long Distance Moving On the 93 Strip Containerizing & Crating Next to Buttrey’s Suburban Phone 728-6800 No. 10 Trade Street. P.O. Box 1303, Missoula, Mt. 59801 Ph. 406-543-3155 -THE Boisterous BA6EL-

CASH FOR CARS! REGULAR Jim’s Used Cars (F™ 1 Foosball 1700 Stephens 543-8269 I Tournament « Happy Hours For Thursday 8:00 Sharp 2-7 P.M. $1.25 Pitchers Goodness CASH PRIZES Shakes 25$ Glasses Come Entry Fee $2.00) Per Person to All entry fees plus $25.00 Added Prize Money U. Student Special* will be given in prizes $1.00 Pitchers 2—11 P.M. TREATS ARE GRAND |g e Eight Bail Billiards Higgins & Strand * with valid 0 . of M. I.D. 3101 Russe" ZfiZfiZfia Located Behind Holiday Village

If you’re a sophomore it’s THE MEMORY BANK 2 + 6=4 not too la'te to enroll in Army 140 East Broadway—Open Every Day ROTC. Under the Two-Year Program you can attend a 8 Track Tapes Albums—4 " six-week Basic Camp, next summer, take ROTC in your junior and 4 for 799 (Reg $698 |ist) senior years, and receive a commission along wiith your diploma. In other words, complete a four-year course in just two years! And if Calculators—Typewriters— you’re a veteran you don’t even have to attend the six-week Basic Camp! Adding Machines Army ROTC will also pay you $100 a month while you’re in school (Buy or Rent) Day-Week-Month (for you vets, that’s in addition to your Gl Bill) to spend as you wish. Army ROTC has a lot more to offer, too. For additional information, Complete Music Systems—Stereo or Quad. contact: AM/FM Receivers Tape Players— Record Players Speakers

UM Professor of Military Science Listen to Larry Russo—Mldnite-6 A.M. Mens Gym, (Room 102, 243-2681 on KYLT/A.M. and Win an 8 Track Tape UM credit union claims success The University of Montana Federal earnings, investments and cash on and one-quarter to five and one-half Credit Union’s total assets exceeded hand. per cent in banks." two million dollars in 1974. Kirkpatrick attributed much of the Membership in the credit union is Thomas Kirkpatrick, president of the credit union's success to its board of open only to UM employes, past and board of directors of the credit union, directors, supervisory committee present, or a person of the i mmediate said credit union assets are primarily and the credit committee, all of family of an employe, Kirkpatrick deposits, members’ equity, reserve which are comprised of volunteers. said. Kirkpatrick said that "credit unions Students are not eligible for have done well compared to other membership unless they are a family DOONESBURY lending institutions. Members put­ member of an employe. ting money in savings with the credit James Huggins, credit union union are getting five and three- by Garry Trudeau manager, said teacher assistants and quarters per cent as opposed to five resident assistants are also eligible.

‘Black Weekend’ Forest symposium activities set A "Black Weekend’’ planned by the plans to examine Black Studies program will feature a regulatory action TERRY MOTHKA, freshman In business administration, ponders over pre- king and queen Coronation Dis- A two-day symposium on recent reglstration material in front of the forestry building. Tomorrow will be the coteque, a free public lecture by federal regulatory actions in national final day to turn In pre-registration forms. (Montana Kaimin photo by Ed Professor of Theology James Cone forests will be held March 11 and 12 LaCasse)______r -n r ~ i and a movie about the “first black in University Center 361. 1 president.” i — n - i The program, entitled Forest Roads TRY A student or faculty-staff ID will be Symposium, is being sponsored by required for admission to the dis- the campus based Montana Forest THIS RASJRJEEK. MARK HERE HAS coteque which will start at 9 p.m. Fri­ and Conservation Exporiment EXPOSED M E TO SOME OK THE day at the Edgewater Village Motor WORDEN'S Station. The public is invited. COURSES OUTSIDE THE DEPARTMENT! Inn. UHEE IT HASMT CHANSEP MY MEM - O t PLANS A N Y ,n HAS COMPUTED/ The charge is $2 for faculty and $1 for Cone, who teaches at Union students and registration will be at Ice Cold Kegs & Beer in Bottles & Cans CHANGED WHAT IT U A N T OUT OF Theological Seminary in New York C 0 U E 6 E ! / the UC at 8 a.m. March 11. Block Cheese $1.29 lb. City, will talk at 8 p.m. Saturday in SC Organizations may be represented at 131 about the “political dynamics of the symposium for $10 for the first Corner Higgins & Spruce black theology.” He is the author of person and $2 for each subsequent Open 8 A.M. til 12 P.M. Daily Black Theology and Black Power, representative. ______The Black Theology of Liberation and Spirituals and the Blues. His latest book, God of the Oppressed, will be released in the spring. LUNCHEON TUREEN of SOUP Our Own Zuppa...... 90 The Man, starring James Earl Jones, GREEN SALAD S Greens...... 50 will be shown Sunday at 8 p.m. in the COLIFLOR Spanish Deep Fried Cauliflower...... 1.50 ANYWAY SINCE University Center Ballroom. YOU'RE M Y ADVISER, U IH A TM SANDWICHES IUtmYOUTDKNOW A “Black Week” was formerly LAMB _____- ______rYEDEOPEPTO featured as a part of Homecoming FRENCH DIP ______— CHANGE M Y MAJO R! TO EN 6US H! TSNT every year. Lilia Brown, counselor in SWISS CHEESE...... THAT GR EA T?!s- Black Studies, said yesterday it was BAGELS and CREAM CHEESE...... believed more people would attend PASTRAMI ______the activities if they took place over a FROM THE SALAD BAR shorter period of time. MAZZA Middle Eastern Appetizer .... TABBUL1 Lebanese Cracked Wheat...... POTATO STUFFED MEATS ...... COMBINATION PLATE Each of the Above ...... 2.10 Ladies* Day Special Serving 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Tues. through Sat. Thursday Only €EmmaustRpad MY600! IT WAS rncmar Hlspe' Special This Week: TO START youOONB C & O N , Old World Cooking LIVING T WHIM?! n r Alignment Reg. $14.50 Special Price $10.50 hjfpL/TH AVENUE WEST • SERVING TUES.

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Women’s Place, another pregnancy "The act comes right out to say that Both provisions cannot be medically referral service in Missoula, usually the legislators’ intent was to restrict justified and can cause emotional has 15 to 20 volunteer counselors Abortion in Montana-, continuing controversy abortion," she said. "The Supreme strain on the woman, Jim Wheelis, at­ and serves many University- Court decision was equitable but this torney for the plaintiffs, said. students. act is not." Besides the problems allegedly im­ Judy Smith, one of the counselors, The Montana Abortion Control Act posed by the act, women wanting said the University should offer an was passed last year in an attempt to abortions can be faced with financial emergency fund for students who provide Montana with an abortion difficulties. cannot afford abortions. law that would comply with the 1973 U.S. Supreme Gourt decision on Planned Parenthood, which provides "Abortions should not be an option abortion. pregnancy counseling in Missoula, only for those who can afford one," referred 127 women to doctors for she said. The act reads ih part: abortions last year. Most sought lower costs by going to doctors out­ One counselor said abortion costs "It is the intent of the legislature to side Missoula. would not be a problem if Health restrict abortion to thfe extent Service doctors would perform permissible under decisions of ap­ Vacuum aspiration abortion prices abortions. propriate courts and paramount cited by MacIntyre were: Judy Irving, Health Service nurse legislation.” at conception and abortions should knowledge about the abortion and counselor, said the Health • Missoula $225 be restricted. against the woman, Whaley said, ad­ The constitutionality of the act will Service was not financially or legally • Spokane $150 ding: be challenged next month in a • Billings $400 equipped to perform abortions. Brigette Whaley, Right to Life Federal District Court case in Mis­ member and a registered nurse, is “The burden of pregnancy should • Helena $150-$200 “We should concentrate on lowering soula. Plaintiffs in the case are opposed to changing the Montana not fall completely on the woman physician’s prices and establishing charging the act has gone beyond She attributed area price differences Abortion Control Act. She and other anyway.” to doctors protecting their practices, an emergency fund,” she said. the guidelines set by the Supreme members worked last year in the She mentioned that she had talked to Court in 1973. adding: legislature to help pass the act. MacIntyre agreed abortions should about 2,000 people in Missoula who The Supreme Court decision made "If one doctor lowered his price, he’d not be performed in the Health The provisions are designed to agreed abortion should be restricted. abortion during the first three mon­ be swamped with abortion cases. Service, adding: protect the woman from the harmful ths of pregnancy a medical matter Most doctors don’t want to do only effects of abortion, Whaley said. One mother of two had this to say: strictly between a woman and her abortions.” "It took the Health Service years to “If a woman is not emotionally “I don’t understand how people can doctor. even begin offering birth control ad­ justify abortion by changing the MacIntyre said a woman can get vice. Pushing for abortions there prepared for an abortion, the results Provisions in the Montana act re­ financial assistance through can be pretty gruesome,” she said. laws. They say a fetus is not alive may backfire and jeopardize birth because it cannot survive in air. How quire that no abortion be performed Medicaid to pay for an abortion if she control services.” “I’ve seen women mentally ruined." without written consent of the hus- meets certain requirements. She would pro-abortionists like to be must be single, earn less than $200 a The Right to Life organization, with The written notice to the husband dumped in the ocean and left to die? month and have assets totaling less about 500 Missoula members, provision is meant to prevent the We could always say they were never Suppression than $684. promotes the beliefs that life begins husband from later using his lack of alive in the first place.” of news alleged • Cont. from page 1 Rich Bangs voted in favor of the motion. His vote was not to fire her, he said, but to protest several things he thought was not doing right. He did not elaborate. Randy Mills said he voted in favor of the motion because of information he had received yesterday and R ESEARCH subsequent revelations about the alleged news suppression. “I based my vote on what Kay (Hardin, PB chairman) told me. I perceived it to be the truth. After the meeting I got a different story relating to the news CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE suppression than Kay’s,” he said. The only no vote was cast by Jean Reppe. "I was disappointed that Rich and Kay knew about the news $2.75 per page suppression and did not bring it to the attention of PB, Reppe said. “ I was also disappointed that Carey was not there to present that side of Send now for latest catalog. En­ the news suppression story. I’m not dissatisfied enough with the paper to vote for her resignation,” she said. close $2.00 to cover return post­ Dan Omlor cast the one abstention. age. Photography Exhibit by LARRY BURTON Expressions of Natu in Color ESSAY SERVICES 1st Nat’l Bank—Mar.

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WYATT’S JEWELRY Diamonds. Watch Repairing 3 to 5 Our research service is sold Day Service Work Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, for research assistance only. Diamonds, Gifts 10% Discount on all Merchandise in Stock. (Timex Watches Excepted). Campus Reps, required. Please write. _____ 110 W. Broadway goings on ‘Sacco and Vanzetti’ tells tragedy of U.S. paranoia • Movie, Sacco & Vanzetti, 3:30 p.m., LA 103; 7 and 9:30 p.m., LA 11. Ad­ By Bill Vaughn only crimes were their avowed belief mission $1. Montana Kaimin Reviewer in pacifism and anarchy. • Nondenominational religious LA 11, 103 There are good reasons why Sacco and Vanzetti won the Cannes Film service, 7 p.m., the Ark, 538 On April 9, 1927, a poor fishpeddler University. Festival award in 1971. Tightly stood in a Massachusetts courtroom edited, it generates the same kind of • Craig Dorm party, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and cried out against war, violence, outrage and sadness the Chicago 7 tomorrow, Orchard Homes Country crime and the sick class society that trial in 1968 did. Theme music by Club. Advance tickets $1.50 at Craig produces them. A few days later Joan Baez and actual newsreel desk; $2 at door. Bartolomeo Vanzetti and his footage of world-wide riots preced­ comrade, Nicoto Sacco, were ex­ • Royal Lichtenstein Circus, noon ing the executions add to its inten­ ecuted in the electric chair. sity. tomorrow, UC Mall. Sacco and Vanzetti, directed by The film will be shown today for the • UM Wildlife Society lecture-slide Giuliano Montaldo, is a very personal first time in Montana at 3:30 p.m. in presentation, Big Game in the Mis­ story of two men's struggle to clear soula Area. 7 p.m., Forestry 206. LA 103 and at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in LA their names and win freedom from an 11. Admission is $1. The film is spon­ Public invited. oppressive legal system. In the sored by Friends of the Borrowed • Hockey Club, 7:30 p.m., tradition of„ hypnotic political Times. Stockman's Bar. thrillers like Z and State of Siege, it is also an expose of the brutality any • Interpersonal Communication, bourgeois state uses to keep itself in Sidewalk circus set undergraduate representative elec­ power. tions, today and tomorrow, LA 347. to play Saturday Convicted for the murder and • Job Hunting Skills Workshop, robbery of two shoe factory payroll On its third national tour, the Royal English department, 7 p.m., LA 104. guards in South Braintree, Mass., on Lichtenstein One-Fourth Ring April 15, 1920, Sacco and Vanzetti Sidewalk Circus will perform March • Student Union Board, 5 p.m., became symbols of the Red Menace 8 at noon in the University Center ASUM Conference Room. that terrorized middle-class America Mall. • Intramural recreation handball en­ in the 1920s. Highlighted in this year’s show are tries close, noon tomorrow, WC 109. The years of appeals that followed comedy and juggling routines, tightrope walking, magic tricks, pan­ • AHEA elections, 6:30-7 p.m., WC sparked an international furor which tomime and storytelling. 204. embarrassed the government and raised serious questions about the Nick Weber, the circus’ founder and • Illustrated lecture, satellite NICK WEBER, RINGLEADER OF THE SIDEWALK CIRCUS, gets acquainted nature of American justice. ringmaster, has a master's degree in observations of sun, Astronomy 132, with his friend, Penelope, in preparation for Saturday’s performance in the drama from San Francisco State 11:10 a.m. tomorrow. Public invited. That Sacco and Vanzetti were in­ University Center Mail. nocent is beyond doubt. Brilliant trial University where he studied mime. • Community supper, 5:30 p.m., 532 sequences in the film reveal the He has performed in circuses for 25 University. 50 cents. flimsy ballistics evidence and the lies years. of eye-witnesses who were bribed to Other performers are comic-mime Ghost Towns in 2015? perjure themselves. Sacco and Steven Aveson, a former drama or Low GPA athletes Vanzetti were victims of a notorious student at the University of barred from sports plot to silence the Italian immigrant California in Santa Barbara, and Coal Gasification: Eastern Montana community in Boston—a scheme Dana Smith, dancer and storyteller? Compared to the Navajo Reservation College Press Service epitomized by the notorious Palmer formerly of Santa Clara University. Athletes with poor grades cannot raids of 1919 and 1920. The participate in regulated government was interested in in­ The production is designed by Thae U.C. Lounge intercollegiate competition, ac­ suring businessmen a cheap, Murdock Limited of San Jose. March 9 7 p.m. cording to a recent court decision. obedient supply of foreign labor. The circus is sponsored by Christian Dr. Ronald Erickson Several basketball players from Sacco and Vanzetti had the mis- Campus Ministries and admission is Acting Director, Environmental Studies Centenary College, Los Angeles, fortune of being born Italian. Their free.______challenged the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) "1.6 rule” which prohibited students with less than a 1.6 grade average from The BASF 90-minute engaging in NCAA sponsored STUDENT SPECIAL! competition. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Half-Price Sale Appeals, in ruling against the athletes, said no “property” or "liberty" interests were violated All BASF 90-mln. cartridge because of the 1.6 rule, and that tapes. Buy one at regular price constitutional due process offered and get another one at half- the students no protection. price. Offer also applies to new low-noise, high-output 8-track In a preliminary issue the court found that the NCAA operates as a quasi- cartridges and Super LH Cassettes. governmental body and was conse­ quently liable to federal civil rights suits, even though the court found no deprivation of the student's civil rights in this instance.

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:30 I Senior cagers praise Heathcote By Ray Wilson and I would like to see a change come about in their pay­ Montana Kaimin Reporter ing for games. It is hard for the student to find $2 every home game to watch us play,” Hays said. The University of Montana basketball team will lose five seniors at the end of this season through graduation, all Tom Peck, senior in business administration, attended of whom played for the Grizzlies because of recruiting ef­ the University because of “the quality of its business forts by Coach Jud Heathcote. school." Mark Nord, senior in political science, said he played for “I’m in athletics because I like sports and I come from a the Tips because the University is in his home town and very athletic family," the Libby native said. “I received a his father coached here. free education through athletics and I've met people and seen places that otherwise may not have been possible.” "It was the natural thing for me to do because of high school sports, and it is a good way to stay in shape,” Nord "Coach Heathcote is a great guy and a hell of a coach," said. “I would do it all over again, except I would like to do Peck said. "He’s hard to play for sometimes,.but this is to it without the injuries. I always hope to be connected with help you and the team—it makes it all worthwhile." sports in some manner, maybe coaching later on.” "I've always liked sports and always been interested in "Icame to school here because I believe that Coach Jud them," said Ken McKenzie, senior in health, physical Heathcote is the best coach that I could play under,” education and recreation. “I guess you could say it just Larry Smedley, senior in education, said. "He has done comes naturally," the Grizzly center joked. "I would the best recruiting job and has a good program. Basket­ definitely go through it all again because of all the ball was a good way for me to get an education and I like benefits it has afforded me.” playing the game.” “Through basketball I have met people, travelled and The Port Coquitlan, B.C., native said he will stay in made friendships that otherwise would not have been basketball either in the United States with a pro team, or possible. I feel like I'm doing something worthwhile,” the in Europe with a professional team. Vancouver, Wash., native said. “I would like to thank the student body for the support they have given us.” “I came to the University because I believed that I would be given the opportunity to start in my sophomore year,” Eric Hays, senior in mathematics and education, began he said. “I signed a letter of intent with the University of college at Washington State University, but transferred to California at Berkeley, but never went because of abetter UM because of coach Jud Heathcote. opportunity here.” Drawing of “concerned” student by Joe Meyers "Coach Heathcote has the desire to win and is a tremen­ "I think that coach Heathcote is a great guy and will do dous competitor with the knowledge of the game neces­ everything that he can to help you out. I don’t think that sary to win," the Junction City, Ore., native said. “I have you could find a better person for a friend," McKenzie Bergman’s been in sports all my life and have enjoyed it throughout. I said. believe sports to be an excellent way to prepare people The for everyday life.” “ I regret living in Montana and not being able to Naked Night “I think that it is too bad for the students to have to pay to participate in winter sports like hunting and skiing, but “ One of Bergman's most powerful e n d see their teams play. We represent the students in sports basketball is my first consideration.” erotic early films, now regarded as his first dazzling technical achievement” I3__ r! Crystal Theatre 515 S. Higgins J Shows at 6-8-10 P.M. 265 W. Front

Now 4th Playing Academy Award Final Week Nominations “Hot Including BEST To males” PICTURE & “Harry Hard” PREVIEW—Friday at Midnight Only! Do not attend if you are offended by total sexual frankness. Who will survive Now Through Tuesday! and what A FILM OF will be EXHILARATING BEAUTY... EXTRAVAGANTLY left of FUNNY. ‘Amarcord’ Idem? may possibly be Federico Fellini’s most marvelous film.” —Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times

ROGER CORMAN Presents FRANCO m | . ||<^ CRISTALDIS p E l t l N I S CHAINSAW MASSACRE" What happened is true. Now the motion picture that's just as real.

f l REMEMBER") islnbuted b) I n i RESTRICTED I WARNING! N Eft WORLDnPlf PICTURES TilRfS ^ H O W TO TALK BACK This is possibly the most explicitly violent, gruesome, horrifying and shoc­ king film ever made. Please be guided accordingly and PLEASE DO NOT OPEN 6:50 P.M. TO YOUR TV SET BRING CHILDREN. '‘Amarcord” at 7:10 and 9:30 8:00 pm uc ballroom march 6 free Advance Tickets on Showplace of Montana ROXY ___niO-LOLA* JOHOOn__ I Sale From 10 P.M. WILMA 543-7341 Friday—Adm. $2.00 543-7341 FAST, accurate, 40C/page 543-5840. 73-10p TEXTBOOKS. Phone 549-2959 before 10:30 a . LOST OR FOUND HAPPY HOURS. 2 p.m.—6 p m.. $1.00 pitchers Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. 75c pitchers TYPING: Experienced, phone 549-7282. 70-11p Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Eight Ball Billiards. 16. WANTED TO RENT 3101 Russell. ______74-tfc country immediately. Spring or PREGNANCY REFERRALS. Lutheran Social mis Burns 243-6661 or 543-3822. Services-Call office 549-0147 or home 543-4980. I’LL DO YOUR TYPING—543-6835. 62-25p 80-2p FOUND: A bookstore bag titled with a pa TYPING—Sec. Exp., 542-2435. shoes, a shirt and shorts was left in th UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Aids office about 2 weeks ago. Clairr Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. Joe Moran. 543- 3129 or 549-3385. 57-31p 17. FOR RENT 9. TRANSPORTATION LOST: CAMEL, cabled, < WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D.. crisis Rape relief. M.F. 2-5 & 7-10 p.m. 543-7606. 22-tf 11. FOR SALE LOST DOG COLLAR No. 632. 728-9553. 1975 3-bdrm. 14x70 mobile home, furnished, 1% 4. HELP WANTED baths, carpet, air cooler, located in modern park with swimming pool and basketball court. Near WORK STUDY position helping graduate student stores and laundry facilities. 543-3651. 78-4p FOUND: CLAIM at Music Building 101. Watch, pr. with field research on Tongue River, week of gloves, hat, muffler, sweater. 77-5f spring break. Pays well. Call 721-1618. 80-4c 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED CAN TAKE 2 or 3 riders to Denver—leaving March 21 or possibly sooner—returning April 1.243-6513 leave message. 80-6f 1967 FORD van. Nice! Panneled. carpeted, music, a APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1975-1976 PROGRAM RIDE NEEDED from Denver. Must return by March BIG BED for camping or your pleasure! New COUNCIL DIRECTOR AVAILABLE IN U.C: rebuilt engine, mechanically sound — BEST 2. PERSONALS 104—DEADLINE APRIL 4.______80-8c 30. Will share gas. driving. Call 243-2369 or leave message at 243-5143 Kristi. 80-6f OFFER — after 1 p.m. 728-8825. 80-6p TOWEL GIRL wanted for intramural softball JURORS NEEDED for Law School Moot Court 20. MISCELLANEOUS team—THE DADS DOO DOOS. For interview call RIDE NEEDED to Las Vegas or Arizona. Spring GRAND PRIX, 1969. excellent condition. Phone 243- Trials March 10.17,31. April 7,14,21 commencing 4176. 80-5p 243-4278. 80' 2P at 7:00 p.m. If interested call 243-4642 and leave break, can leave the 18th. 549-9752 after 5:30 p.m. name, phone number and date you can serve. 80-6f MOVING SALE—Mar. 8 & 9, Sat & Sunday. 9-4 p.m., 79-2p I NEED a ride to Denver sometime after March 20, University Clubhouse, 10-speed bikes, sewing machine, televisions, vacuum, misc. 80-2p a toe SECRETARY/TYPIST needed. Must type minimum preferably March 21. Will shage gas. driving. without i T.V. 50 w.p.m. accurately. Non/work-study OK. 10- Please call 243-2369 or leave message at 243-5143 iwing suspicion and fear that T.V. really hurts 15/hrs. per week. Apply Kaimin Business Office. Kristi.______80-6f jiences. I see people making me feel like a T.V. 78-8f sometimes. You can get spaced and kind of MYSELF AND Kayak need ride back to Missoula MUSICAL ACCESSORIES: Pearl High-hat peddal. re at it. I see people in the audience starting off UNIVERSITY GAL interested in room and board in from N.H. (East coast area) after Spring Break. 14” Zildjian remo practice pads, 543-6982. 79-3p :. It frightens exchange for housekeeping duties. Trans. Will share expenses/extra for kayak. 243- ” JESSE COLIN YOUNG. furnished. 728-5223. ______78-4p 2719—Jeff. Craig 234. 7 9 - 7 1 Coal gasification

GHQST TOWNS in 2015? Lecture/slide show on the BUS DRIVERS WANTED: Are you 21? Do you have CONSOLE STEREO, wi iher & dryer, sewing topic of coal gasification in Montana by Dr. diesel bus driving experience? If so spend a machine, table & fourch rs, 2 coffee tables, black is lecture topic Ronald Erickson. Acting Director. Environmental rewarding summer in YELLOWSTONE & white TV. sofa, 2-bun ir camp stove. 543-8485 Coal gasification in Eastern Montana Studies, March 9. 7 p.m. U.C. Lounge. 80-1c NATIONAL PARK. YELLOWSTONE PARK CO. 78-4p has openings for DRIVER/HOSTS. $400.00 per will be discussed at a lecture/slide SUNASU—Finally someone put it all together — month with Room and Board provided. Call 406- RIDE NEEDED to and from Chicago over Spring show by Ronald Erickson, professor Vitamins — Minerals — Herbs — One formula. Call 848-7382. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Break. Leave March 21. Share expenses. Call Pat 728-5733 after 5. 80-4p 74-8C at 549-5896 or 728-9674. 7 9 - 7 1 of chemistry and acting director of environmental studies, March 9 at 7 \ NEW STAFF will take over the KAIMIN Spring RIDERS NEEDED: Seattle—spring break. 243-4946. Quarter. WANTED: write i. editors, artists. 7 9 - 7 1 p.m. in the University Center "EASTER NO-TAP Bowling Tourney," Sunday cartoonists, photographer* Applications due RIDERS NEEDED: leaving around the 15th. Headed Lounge. March 9, 7:00. U.C. Rec Center. Register now at towards East Coast. Maryland, New York area the U.C. Rec Center. $1.50 per person. Prizes will destination. (New carl) 243-5249—Call mornings The lecture, sponsored by ASUM be certificates from Buttrey's Foods. $15.00 for or evenings.______7 9 - 7 1 1st-2nd, $10.00 for 3rd-5th, and $5.00 for 6th-10th. Center Courses, is entitled Ghost 78-3C WANT RIDE to Des Moines. Iowa, (or anywhere in Iowa.) but will take ride to Mpls. Can leave after Towns in 2015? or Coal Gasification: minimum of 20 credits ALL HOME EC majors with i SAUNA WHIRLPOOL. March 17—John 243-4645. 79-7f Eastern Montana Compared to in HEC. a G.P.A. of 3.0, md a 3.2 in HEC, are eligible for KQ0. the Horn i Economics honorary. Navajo Reservation in Mexico. If interested, contact Mrs. 243-4763 or 15 WANTED TO BUY >n. 543-6515. Shirley Kelley. 728-7014 by • CASH PAID for furniture, tools, antiques, whatever. 68-16p “Phil's 2nd Hand." 1920 So. Avenue. 728-7822. SOCIAL WORK MAJORS: Deadline to apply for 80-7p The world does not want originality; Spring Quarter Scholarships is Mar. 10. Pick up 1,57 Spadina NEED A RIDE Banifl it wants conformity, slaves, more applications at 770 Eddy or V.C. 211. Students NEED ELK TEETH (iv No. 208, Toronto, Ontario. Canada. slaves. The place for the genius is in now receiving scholarships must reapply. 78-4c‘ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED. NEED RIDE to New Orleans. Call 728-3776. 78-8f PLEASE WRITE 23-tfc the gutter, digging ditches, or in the mines or quarries, somewhere where COINS. STAMPS. JEWELRY. 728-9977. 12-5.77-9p Vill pay you to get his talents will not be employed.- FLOOR LOOM. new. used. 542-2624. 76-5p Henry Miller SALE «tt a f\o/ n c c the le ts made m America bn miyoee | / Q |

Sale only on Discontinued Colors, Fabrics, & Styles

★ Mountain Parkas ★ Overboots ★ Super Tent ★ Down Sweater ★ Gaiters & Anklets if Handlebar Bag ★ Down Vest ★ Sleeping Bags ★ Comforters & Pillows

Sale applies ONLY to stock in store. Quantities lim ited-

some items one or two only. All sales final. Bernina Sewing Center 1081/2 West Main — 549-2811