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3-14-1975 Montana Kaimin, March 14, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 14, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6361. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6361

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]. Budget may cost UM 30 faculty

The University of Montana faculty • raising non-faculty salaries in ac­ Carl McIntosh, president of Montana may be cut by 30 members if a cordance with the new pay plan for State University, agreed with budget recommended by a state employes. Bowers, saying "the regents’ budget legislative subcommittee is ap­ is based on the fact that in previous • a drop in enrollment. proved by the legislature, UM years we have lagged behind.” President Richard Bowers warned • increasing average faculty salaries yesterday. by 9 to 10 per c^nt over last year. The McIntosh disagreed that enrollment will drop. Presidents of Montana colleges and regents’ had requested an increase universities yesterday told the House of about 19 per cent. "Applications for next fall are run­ Appropriations Committee that its ning 13 per cent ahead of last year subcommittee’s higher-education • increasing the student-faculty ratio by about 10 per cent. At the and 25 per cent ahead of two years funding recommendations are based University of Montana, the student- ago,” he said. on faulty assumptions. faculty ratio would be raised from 18 The subcommittee, in its presen­ The higher-education subcommittee to 1 to 20 to 1. tation to the full committee Wednes­ recommended Wednesday that the day, indicated that, under its six units of the Montana University Richard Bowers, UM president, said recommendations, UM would have System be funded $94.1 million for the 9 to 10 per cent increases in to drop 18 faculty members. the 1975-77 biennium, a figure about faculty salaries would “provide only $7 million below the governor’s a cost-of-living increase” to the Bowers said that the figure would be recommendation and almost $11 faculty. Because faculty salaries in closer to 30 faculty members. If 30 million below the Board of Regents’ the University System have been low faculty members were to be dropped, budget request. for many years, he said, the small in­ he said, it would be equivalent to The subcommittee based its creases could "seriously damage the closing the schools of forestry, recommendation on: quality of education” in Montana. journalism and pharmacy at UM. City Council candidates air views

Last night, the League of Women multiple family dwellings, iden­ they would result in another run-off Voters sponsored a meeting with tification of dangerous materials, election. City Council candidates to discuss annexation, bikeways and a mass the candidates’ stands concerning transit system. He did not want anti­ In Ward Five, Jacquelyn McGiffert,.a current campaign issues. pornography enforcement without Democrat, favored TV over radio PLANTS IN THE UC are silhouetted against the windows in the roof. (Mon­ public approval. broadcasts of council meetings, tana Kaimin photo by Jim Frye) The meeting in the council chambers reluctantly supported non-partisan in City Hall was the last chance for elections, but identified with the Fritzie Yonce, Republican candidate Missoula residents to elicit a public Democratic party. Marion Dixon, a UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA h STUDENT NEWSPAPER in Ward Four, supported a cleanup response from the candidates before Republican and Kiwanis Club campaign for downtown streets, the city primary election March 18. president, felt new sub-divisions broadcasting meetings and non­ The outcome of the primary election should be annexed before they are partisan elections because of the will decide the council seats for developed so they can hook into city money saved. Daniel Hjartarson, wards two, five and six, where all the services. He favored non-partisan junior in history and a Democrat in m o n t a n a candidates are running on the elections and thought broadcasting Ward Four, was opposed to the anti­ Democratic ticket. council meetings would be interes­ pornography ordinance on the prin­ ting. Leroy Berven, a Republican In Ward One, the incumbent ciple that it would not have any candidate, favored non-partisan alderman, Walter Hill is not seeking effect. He supported stricter en­ elections but thought that broad­ re-election. Jack Morton, assistant forcement of the minors law, non­ casting council meetings would be professor of management at UM and partisan elections and broadcasting very dull. a Democratic candidate, said he council meetings. Fred Springsteel, favored land use planning, further associate professor of math and a In Ward Six, Georgia Walters, the in­ KAIMIN development of the city parks, and a Democrat, supported consolidation cumbent Republican, favored the Friday, March 14, 1975 • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 85 group to study a city bus of city government, bus transit, civic use of state money for the construc­ transportation system. Walter ten center, downtown renovation, edited tion of bikeways. She supported Ham, a glazier and a Democrat, broadcasts of council meetings and non-partisan elections and broad­ favored non-partisan elections and public action on the anti­ casting of meetings. Wesley Restaurant union organizes broadcasting of selected parts of pornography ordinance. He op­ Waldbillig, a Democratic candidate, City Council meetings. Brooks posed non-partisan elections saying did not attend the meeting. Dr. Jekylls and Mr. Hydes Boedecker, senior in business ad­ ministration and also a Democrat, Nine of twelve Dr. Jekylls and Mr. • Job security on a seniority basis. favored the partisan theory of Hydes employes signed union cards Now the older waitresses can be fired government and the broadcast of im­ Thomson, Ervin square off March 2 and 3 and will negotiate with so a younger one may be hired, for portant council decisions. Walter the management Saturday in an example. Tom Ervin, president of the Brouelette, a Republican, favored ordinance. It would be enforced attempt to have the union University of Montana chapter of the • Vacation and holiday pay. As it non-partisan elections and fair zon­ when necessary. “There are some recognized. American Civil Liberties Union stands now, there is none. ing enforcement, but opposed fuzzy areas in all ordinances. For the (ACLU), said Missoula’s anti­ The union made its first demand for broadcasting council meetings. extremes at either end, the obscenity D’Hooge said no demands will be put pornography ordinance is un­ recognition on March 10. ordinance is perfectly clear.” together until the union and All candidates in Ward Two were constitutional, while Fred Thomson, • The Supreme Court has ruled that Rick D’Hooge, organizer for the management meet for contract Democrats. Stan Healy, the in­ city alderman, said it is within the negotiations. cumbent alderman, was not ready to limits of Supreme Court rulings. obscenity is not protected by the Hotel and Restaurant Employee’s resign his Democratic position for a constitution. It said that each com­ Union, said the employes want to go A union bartender’s minimum scale The ordinance, which was passed by non-partisan one. Broadcasting munity should set its own obscenity union because the bar’s prices for is: the City Council on Oct. 7, will be up council meetings would tend to swell standards and people have the drinks are about the same as those at for a referendum vote at the city elec­ • $3.75 a hour for a shift less than a person’s image, Healy said. He op­ freedom to set these standards. the Top Hat and the Florence, both tion on April 1, but debate overthe is­ eight hours. The person must be paid posed converting north Higgins union establishments, but the wages sue still rages. In a letter to the Montana Kaimin for at least four hours. “A person Avenue to a mall and consolidating are lower. March 13, Ervin said the ordinance goes to as much trouble to come to city government, but said outlying “ I am totally against it or anything could possibly ban the movie Lenny. work for one hour as he does for districts surrounding Missoula like it because it is censorship,” And, at an ACLU meeting on Monday “We are not demanding that they br­ ing wages up to union scale four,” D’Hooge said. should be annexed before people get Ervin, sophomore in anthropology, he said that the ordinance could immediately, but they can negotiate sick from the sewage being pumped said yesterday. "It is an extremely make the possession of Playboy • $3.71 an hour for an eight-hour with us and gradually increase into the ground. Terry Wayman, a blatant corruption of civil rights.” magazine in the dorms illegal. shift. Vietnam veteran, favored non­ them," D’Hooge said. partisan elections and broadcasting During a telephone interview yester­ Rebutting this, Thomson said, “ I do A Dr. Jekylls and Mr. Hydes employe council meetings. Leo Krause, a day Thomson said, “The people are not think Lenny would be banned. It D’Hooge said the employes also said a bartender’s starting wage retired well-driller, made no offered the opportunity to vote, that would not come under the ordinance want: there is $2.00 an hour. comments during the meeting and will assure them of their civil because the movie is based on a seemed to be nodding off. Mary liberties. biography. Palmer, junior in journalism, favored “ The people in a community must “The ordinance does not cover the a bus transit system, civic center, Credit cards ransomed define obscenity within limits of possession of obscene material in park improvements, orderly annex­ George Oechsli, executive director Supreme Court rulings. The one’s room also. The material just "He ordered me to empty my pockets ation, non-partisan elections and of the University of Montana Alumni Supreme Court does not allow couldn’t be distributed publicly.” and I said they already were empty broadcasting of council meetings. people, cities or states to define Association, was held at gunpoint by and my things were in another room. Explaining the enforcement of the a burglar in his Alpha East apartment In Ward Three, William Bradford, the obscenity willy-nilly.” ordinance, Ervin said: Wednesday night. “He told me to go to the other side of incumbent Democrat, favored bus Speaking against the ordinance, the room and face the drapes. Then transit, annexation, construction of “ There could be public opposition to he took my wallet from a chest of Ervin said: Oechsli said, “ My doorbell rang at the mall on Higgins, broadcasting a film, a complaint could be filed and drawers and said, ‘If you make a about 10:50 p.m. last night. I went to meetings and non-partisan elec­ • "The ordinance is general and am- the theater proprietor arrested and move, you're all through.’ ” the door and opened it without turn­ tions. Robert "Spooner" McHugh, bigious, there are holes in it a mile subject to a jury trial. If the jury was ing on a light or looking through a math teacher at Missoula Vo-Tech wide. It leaves too many questions liberal, the owner would go free, if The wallet contained a one dollar bill, viewer on the door. and also a Democrat, favored city unanswered and it would be selec­ not, he would go to jail." credit cards and identification. tively enforced." funding rather than federal funding Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Oechsli’s Thomson said a judge would first "There was a fellow, about six feet for projects, combining all elections, secretary took a call in his office from • “ It is unconstitutional censorship decide if the material fit the definition tall, wearing a ski mask. non-partisan elections and broad­ someone who said to “ask Oechsli to and a minor beginning to a of being obscene (taken as a whole it casting meetings. He opposed the "He said, ‘Step back inside,’ and I make an offer in the Kaimin if he totalitarian form of government.” must lack artistic, literary, political or federal funding idea for the civic gave him a shove on the shoulder wants his credit cards and things." scientific value) and determine if a center and downtown renovation. Supporting the ordinance, Thomson and said, ‘What the hell is this?’ I said: trial would be needed. If th^re was a Oechsli had called the Missoula Fred Thomson, the Republican in­ thought it was a prank. trial, the basic decision would fall on Police Department at 11:06 Wednes­ cumbent in Ward Four, supported • The ordinance would be no more the jury, which would never be the "He pulled out a gun and said. ‘I’ll day night. The Detective Division is non-partisan elections, more selectively enforced than any other same in any case, he said. shoot. Step back inside.' investigating the case. A CASE OF PARANOIA It's common knowledge among lawyers of the Fourth Judicial letters______District that Dist. Judge E. Gardner Brownlee has a real paranoia about being disqualified from presiding over a trial. A document on file in the Missoula County Courthouse indicates the paranoia has come to a head. AIM damaged itself with discourteous protest In an order quashing an affidavit of disqualification filed by H. L. McChesney, attorney at law, Judge Brownlee claims that the Editor: We do not wish to either con­ plimented the protestors on a well It is unfortunate that these few people quickly damaged the procedure whereby a judge can be disqualified is un­ done or condemn the fee paid to written circular, and mentioned the John Dean for his lecture, but we feel injustices of the criminal justice American Indian Movement with the constitutional because under the new constitution, a judicial a need to comment on the conduct of system. display of inadequacies in com­ standards commission has the power to “call a judge on the the protestors. munication. The movement carpet” or remove a judge from office. definitely has legitimate protest but Any person or group has a right to Dean's continued courtesy and tact not at a John Dean lecture. Once Brownlee’s order is really stupid. The procedure to disqualify protest any issue or appearance, but toward the group was extremely ad­ again Missoula rises to the occasion that right ends when it infringes on mirable in light of the discourtesies judges is useful not only if the judge is inept, but also if the judge by supplying a rude, obnoxious the rights of others. While the protes­ and disruptive tactics of the group. has a possible grudge against the client or attorney in any element in the crowd. particular case. It’s a relatively quick procedure, quite painless, tors were outside. Dean courteously The majority of the crowd obviously requested that the question of the came to hear Dean speak about Leslie Jo Westphal and has none of the hassles a hearing before a judicial standards "fee" not be allowed to destroy this senior, sociology commission would have. Watergate and the situation was not purpose of the evening, to discuss intended to be a sounding board for Karen Challain Brownlee further states, in the order, that affidavits of dis­ Watergate as he saw it. He also com­ other issues. junior, elementary education qualification cannot be filed by attorneys, only clients. That is pure ignorance. Attorneys can file such affidavits on behalf of clients and frequently do. Brownlee further states that McChesney has been filing these af­ AIM behavior at Dean speech alienates student fidavits ever since Brownlee ruled against McChesney in two cases about a year ago. Brownlee feels that the frequency E ditor The behavior of the American blatent lack of justice in the system. I hope AIM realizes, as I have just Indian Movement at John Dean’s Had AIM been more attentive, they come to realize, that they bring a McChesney has been filing these Is another reason to quash the speech alienated me. While the com­ affadavit. wouldn’t have had to point out to substantial amount of hostility upon plaints of the Native Americans are him, over and over, the lack of justice themselves. By calling Dean But the final reason for the "abandonment of the rule” is because undeniably justified, Dean’s speech in the system. “apathetic” and the audience “energy, a scarce national resource, is wasted because of the re­ was not the place to bring them up. "racist,” AIM implied their op­ quired automobile driving that judges are required to do to travel He came here to discuss Watergate AIM demanded that Dean schedule a pression was caused by our hostility toward their cause and their race. In to other counties following filing of such affidavits.” and its implications. The audience conference with them after his paid to hear that, not an AIM press speech. He does not have to ac­ reality, I think the problem lies in How can Brownlee say such silly things. Rarely does a judge drive release. commodate himself to their plans. their approach. Also, contrary to AIM’s thinking, somewhere especially for just one trial, and even if he did, surely Kelly Kelm During his speech, Dean stated and Dean, as an individual, owes AIM no the price of justice is worth more than the cost of gasoline. sophomore, general studies implied, over and over, that there is a money. Brownlee has no legal backing for his action. He’s being childish in his paranoia about being disqualified. Perhaps the judicial review commission should check him out. Student governments only token governments Carey Matovich Yunker E ditor If, as it is said, the 70s are to that will please no one and ac­ The present and future student be a mere repetition of the 1950s, the complish nothing. governments are but token LET ’EM VOTE results of the rebent student election governments, powerless to enact tend to support that contention. “ Poll booth” registration is a good idea. However, even more importantly, I any meaningful structural changes. Withdrawing from the hope of a truly am equally convinced of the inability And, since it is primarily the students A bill before the House provides that citizens not registered 30 radical change in the educational of the present structure, no matter who have the most to lose, I suggest days before an election be allowed to register and vote by signing system, and forgetting the in­ what the composition of as appropriate and only logical that an affidavit stating they are legally qualified to do so. The bill con­ consistencies and inadequacies of government, to act in a way in which the students, in a demonstration of our university, the present "alliance" tains a deterrent to keep people from lying on the affidavit. students and teachers are the solidarity with the faculty, seize the government is a slushy coalition of determining force in controlling their university and run it for themselves, The bill, HB 620, has been criticized on two fronts. nothingness. The coalition is but a own educational direction. It is ob­ in the way they see fit, for they are the youthful imitation of the Eisenhower 1) Some say people who haven’t registered 30 days before an vious that the direction and support true source of power at the years: an attempt to please everyone election are either too new in town or too unconcerned to be able provided by the Montana state University of Montana. to vote intelligently. Being able to vote intelligently has never legislature is wholly inadequate in Danny M. Blake been a prerequisite for voting, but more to the point, good terms of student needs and desires. senior, history, French reasons exist to allow people presently excluded to vote. Plenty of citizens who mean to vote put it off until it’s too late. Newcomers We erred may wish to vote for national and statewide candidates without Editor: I’m afraid the Montana ACLU leery of standards Kaimin misunderstood me at the hassling with an absentee ballot in their old district. They may Editor: Matthew Jordan recently violation of this ordinance for Central Committee meeting on also wish to vote straight party lines or read newspaper profiles of commented, “ It is not the place of the "arousing" some "average" citizen’s Tuesday night. local candidates just before the election and vote their choices on Student Chapter of ACLU or Fred “ prurient interest.” that basis. Why should these people be disenfranchised? George Lambros does not own that Thomson alone to interpret this There is no need for us to “ muddy" roller rink square block on South ordinance. Its interpretation will be 2) Some worry that allowing registration up to and including elec­ this bill. Its inate ambiguity creates a Higgins. The- property belongs to up to the City Council and all future haze we could not begin to match. So tion day would encourage fraud at the polls. Not so. The bill Paul Boeholt, who lives across the City Councils." let’s clear one point at least. What provides heavy prison sentences for those who sign affidavits to street at 103 Benton. I did refer to Unfortunately, if this ordinance may we call an ordinance that puts a allow them to vote in one precinct when they know they are Lambros as having had various plans passes, the decision as to what civic body into a position of dis­ registered in another. Under HB 620, such misrepresentation for the block, but he has not bought it constitutes “ literary, artistic, political criminating what appeals to would be a felony, punishable by no less than one and no more from Boeholt. or scientific value” is also left up to "prurient interest” and what does than 14 years in prison. It would seem a reasonably effective the City Council. not? deterrent. Also—although I suppose this matters only to me— I consider Once more we wish to emphasize B oeholt to be harassing his We of the Student Chapter of ACLU Proof of one’s identity and qualification to vote would be just as that we have never stated that the neighbors with that mess. Root's role are indeed leery of the prospects of stringent when registering on election day as it presently is 30 ordinance would censure the is the negative one of doing, as usual, the City Council being in a position days before. Kaimin, Book Store, movies or clas­ nothing. to judge what anybody’s “com­ munity standards" are. srooms, or any other University The bill would give more people the vote without giving any of Jackie McGiffert material. What we have stated, as we them more than one. HB 620 is a well thought-out proposal that understand the ordinance, is simply candidate for alderman, We did not, as Thomson seems to makes sense and ought to be passed. Steven Forbis that this ordinance will put the City Ward 5 think, say that the present City Coun­ Council of Missoula in a legal cil will censor the Montana Kaimin. position to do so on the ambiguous What is implied by this ordinance, AT LAST . . . A SOLUTION grounds of obscenity. however, is that the City Council Sources close.to President Ford are now saying quarter, the Bureau of Labor Statistics would could at some future time find our Harvey Johnson that the chief executive is ready to junk the ad­ check the score and, at the end of the game an­ Pub Board or Program Council in student chapter, ACLU ministration energy-economy bill that has nounce the winner. bogged down in Congress and replace it with a new “gameplan.” Training for the teams would start in grade school. Planners envision the "President’s All- As White House gameplanners now envision America Team” program in which youngsters all Ford’s idea, the country would be divided into across the nation would compete in running THEY two teams: the Blue Team west of the Mississippi computer programs, catching energy-wasters and the Red Team east of the Mississippi. Each and throwing environmentalist Congressmen team would have an “owner” and "manager.” out of office. The competition would be spon­ HATE Ford hasn’t decided on an owner for the Blue sored by the President’s Council on Fiscal team, but sources say Ford has already offered Fitness. ownership of the East to Nelson Rockefeller, THIS who has had some experience at the task. When asked why the President would come up with such a hare-brained idea, one spokesman Under the plan, each game would last a year, speculated that whether the plan would work is coinciding with the fiscal year. Teams would not important. “The idea is to get Congress to MAN make “goals” by doing best in a number of act. Either they use this hare-brained idea or Bungling bureaucrats, boondoggles economic indicators: housing starts, unem­ come up with a hare-brained idea of their own.” on the public payroll, labor racketeers, ployment statistics, wholesale price indices, oil Asked whether Ford has been playing President corporate robber barons.. . . They all consumption and so forth. The game would be too long without his helmet, the spokesman said, hate JACK ANDERSON broken, up into quarters. At the end of each "No comment.” Steven Forbis Bryan’s song

Editor: Finally. The last issue has a place in history. Twenty years from arrived. The end of an era. now he will be the answer to the trivia question—Who was the Kaimin This, ladies and gentleman, is the last editor between Conrad and Carey Montana Kaimin issued under the Matovich Yunker? Thomson: no lies to students Thank you, editorship of one of the infamous Yunkers. Editor: Tom Ervin is either a liar or a students to make their will known. As you leave our fair campus, please damned fool (or both). thank you For several years now this team has don’t go away mad. Just go away. Far Ervin may or may not be on the right graced our campus with exciting and away. Like maybe, New Jersey. I At no time havo I ever said: "I don’t side of the fence regarding the Editor: Dear Students: On behalf of innovative news making events both think you might find yourself at home give a damn about students, . . . ” I ordinance, but his methods are the coaching staff and the basketball in the courtroom and in the pages of there. Wherever you decide to settle, care a great deal about students. I certainly reprehensible. Does he feel team I would like to express our ap­ the Kaimin. you can rest assured that this cam­ work with students every day. I that his position is so weak that he preciation for your fine support this pus wishes you the best in whatever respect their individuality, their has to resort to libelous fabrications past season. Our crowd enthusiasm I am happy to leave the job of judging activities you decide to undertake. humanness, their right to make and to outright distortions as to what is by far the best in the conference the quality of your journalism to his­ decisions about themselves, and the ordinance will do? and your ability to ignite the ball club tory. Suffice for now to say that there Good luck—thank you for all those their right to share in the decisions with your inspirational zeal has been Ervin insults your intelligence when can be no doubt that you have left wonderful years and goodbye. about their society. instrumental in our successful your mark on this university for all he expects you to accept his absurd season. time. I respect students—and people in rhetoric. There is something very Bryan Abas general—so much that / do not lie to wrong with a person who, in the A special thanks to Mike Pantalione Just think, you have given Bill Owen sophomore, journalism them. I have never said:" ... only 2% name of civil liberty, will flippantly and the Zoo. May his “animals" of them bother to vote anyway.” This and maliciously lie to you on a matter prosper and propogate. touching upon your civil liberties. may be an accurate statistic and, if it On to Pullman! is, I regret it. Nevertheless, the Fred W. Thomson comment did not come from me. Jud Heathcote Cornie congratulated Alderman, Ward 4 basketball coach Editor: I wish to congratulate Sen. tries. This would, of course, free the I have always been in favor of a Cornie Thiessen on the passage of person from paying state and federal referendum of the on the anti­ his bill which enables persons to taxes. But, this would bring needed pornography ordinance. It is the donate money to private or out-of- relief to underdeveloped nations or people who should decide and I urge state colleges in lieu of paying taxes states and would allow the tax payer MOVING? to support Montana colleges. to decide whether or not he wanted Tsk, tsk, tsk Do You Know Your to support the mental decadence I feel, however, the distinguished that has been coming out of Lambert Editor: My, my, my, our little angel ot Rights As A Tenant? senator has not gone far enough with and Washington. the Montana Kaimin (the ‘innocent’ this idea. I urge Sen. Thiessen to Carey Matovich Yunker) is out on the Make sure you Have A Signed propose a similar bill allowing front page again. Previously any written contract including Agreements, persons to donate money to out-of- Glenn Oakley charges made against Yunker or Damage and Furniture. If you Have state governments of foreign coun­ sophomore, journalism questions asked of Yunker by any Questions, The Student Action Center can help. Publications Board brought a “no VENTURE CENTER, Room 212 comment.” Of course, to the ex­ clusion of more worthwhile news, Carey must get her last two bits in the Yunker has balls paper. Editor: Since this is the last issue of George Mitchell for what they really The text, the emphasis, the location, | WORDEN’S GROCERY the Montana Kaimin with Carey are—dispensable, amoral the timing etc. of the article stand as Matovich Yunker as editor, it seems bureaucrats. testimony to Bob Vorachek’s has Kegs only fitting to say a few words in charges. I've always felt since parting. Your turned over the proverbial rock becoming a member of PBand inves­ “8 to 16 grade points in each one!” and exposed vermin like Bill Mc- tigating the asine (sic) antics of you so As a journalist, you never failed to be. Ouirk, who epitomizes the ultimate in and your husband (a former Kaimin sincere. That in itself is the supreme bad taste. editor) that you were unfit to be a Have a Kegger and bring up your G.P.A. virtue of a journalist and a person. student newspaper editor. Un­ As a journalist and a woman, you fortunately, PB was too slow in ■; OPEN 8 A.M.-12 P.M. Daily Corner N. Higgins & Spruce Perhaps your biases showed were tough. In a time when many consensus. The next editor will through now and then where they students are content to turn into hopefully be and must be a refresh­ shouldn’t have. You might have been vegetables and yield to the “stress" ing change from the Yunker era. inconsistent at times in your of the modern age, you stayed and demands for open news coverage, fought. If this is the time for final two bits, Sale On Remaining and you were probably arrogant in allow me to offer mine in behalf of Most women on this campus can some instances. most students and the opinions of take a lesson from you. You proved the Kaimin. 74 Yamaha’s But you never pulled any punches that women will never get anywhere when you chose to praise or by being little fuzzy-headed, rubber I have less respect for you; your All 75 Yamaha’s in stock and condemn. Your opinion was refresh­ duckies. treatment of students, Kaimin staff, ready for your Spring riding. ingly free of intellectual mas­ faculty, and staff; and your con­ Thanks for showing some guts, turbation and pedantic tautologies. tributions to the student paper than Carey. Peace. You talked to us about relevant for what I flush down the toilet. matters in a language we could Dennis Morin Keith Hatvik understand. graduate, journalism senior, political science You also ragged a lot of people. 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Springsteel opposes censorship

E ditor It was interesting that the University of Montana's "com­ Montana Kaimin covered "Can­ munity?" didates Night" at the Democratic Central Committee meeting Tues­ Can’t UM set its own standards, as an day, but that the Missoulian failed to independent community? Why not? send a reporter. To augment your Knowing a few policemen, I doubt report—since the pornography (or that any of them would en­ anti-pornography) ordinance was thusiastically charge on campus to mentioned before your reporter scoop up those Playboys! Are they arrived at the meeting—could I give enforcing all laws here now? Would my stand on that issue? they enforce this one equally at Maverick parties?

As you'll see in this Sunday's Mis­ In short, the people (i.e. registered soulian, I oppose censorship. While voters) will have their say on April 1. Fred Springsteel is not the ACLU’s If they accept this Thomson- candidate in the Ward 4, March 18 authored ordinance it will surely end primary, I support the First up in the courts. If they reject this by Amendment challenge to such res­ voting “ No” then—relax! comment: University funds trictive ordinances, on principle. We do have to live under the Supreme By the way, how many UM students Court's authority in order to have can we expect to vote in this city Editor: I said recently to a group of integrally engaged in the work of many individual faculty members constitutional democracy, but the election? Better than the 13 per cent Missoula citizens that I could see no helping Montana find a responsible, have established a fine tradition of whole idea of “community stan­ in recent times? See you at the polls way for the state of Montana to meet intelligent path to its future. service to the state beyond the call of dards" is rather vague to me. (I hope) the first day of Spring its various obligations to essential professional duty. The future well­ Quarter: April Fool’s Day! programs and at the same time But if the university simply passes being of the state surely depends protect its resources and its en­ down recommendations concerning upon a continuation and even a In this case I doubt if Missoula's stan­ Fred Springsteel vironment against unconscionably steady-state economy or changes in strengthening of that tradition. dards will be settled by the April 1 Ward 4 Democratic candidate rapid exploitation unless we are will­ general life-styles, then it will be ac­ plebiscite. Even so, what is the associate professor, mathematics There will be no preservation of the ing to address resolutely the ques­ cused of being “ merely academic” uniqueness of Montana unless some, tion of income distribution. First, and and any sacrifices or austerity it and eventually, most of its most fundamentally, it is simply the might suggest will be resented and inhabitants are willing to stop talking case that a given income represents rejected. This need not be the case, about change of life style and begin a license for a given level of resource however, if the academy reflects in practicing it. If we all wait for our depletion, that a high income its own structure and its own style of neighbor to go first, the challenge montana K n im in represents a license for a high level life the ideal which it seeks to will pass us by. If leadership does not Editor...... Carey Matovich Yunker of resource depletion, and that great present. I believe it is eminently in Business Manager...... John Steffens come from the political and inequalities of income perpetuate keeping with the classical concept of Managing Editor...... Steven Forbis academic realms in tandem, it will ....------Michael Sol the pattern whereby those who may an academy that it should present a not come at all. It is in this spirit that I ...... Barbara Tucker already be earning enough to live society’s ideal, not only in journals, ...... Timothy Fay have voted against a legislative pay ______... Pat Tidrick decently and sensibly on the earth but also in its own structure and raise. It is in this spirit that I will vote ...... Rich Landers cannot be satisfied with that, but practice; I would even presume to Political Cartoonis luge for a more progressive income tax. must demand more and endlessly argue that whenever an academy And it is in this spirit that I ask the more. I for one am firm ly convinced fails to do this, it fails to be an Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school yeer and every Tuesday in the academy to join in meeting the that the earth cannot sustain this academy and becomes an ivory summer by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Mon­ challenge which faces Montana. tana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy 01 syndrome much longer. tower. content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the Rep. Daniel Kemmis University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 a school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 a Second, and more immediately, if the quarter. $12 a school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59601. The Montana university system and Helena, Montana All material copyright* 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. state of Montana does not turn to a greater reliance on income tax for its revenue—and that can only mean a substantially more progressive in­ come tax—then we must either curtail essential programs, or we Final Week Special Introducing must commit the state to a high level of resource extraction and the shoe you wear development for the simple sake of Let Rich Do It! the revenue it will generate. That is on your face* the one loud, clear message of the 44th Legislative Assembly: we are Once you put within an inch in this state of being 10 lbs. Monday, hooked on coal to an extent which • The Nature Shoe many of us cannot countenance. The March 17 by Glen on your only alternative, once again, is to Laundry feet, the feeling make some hard choices about in­ and goes straight to come distribution, in this case from your face. In the the direction of the state’s tax struc­ $|00 Wednesday, form of one ture. March 19 enormous grin. (U.M. I.D. required) Only Because The The academy is that segment of Nature Shoe is a carefully designed form for your society responsible for nurturing the feet which takes into consideration the way your foot society’s ideal. If the state were to Wash-Dry-Fold-Wrap accept the challenge of fashioning a is shaped and the way you were meant to walk in the responsible way of living on the first place. earth, we would need every resource Your foot has an arch, so The Nature Shoe has of the academy to help us meet that SPARKLE LAUNDRY anarch. challenge. Your foot has a heel, so The Nature Shoe makes 812 So. Higgins room for your heel. And the heel is slightly lower The Montana university system than the toe because that’s how your weight is most would come to be seen as a uniquely naturally distributed. vital and involved part of a uniquely LUNCHEON The Nature Shoe comes in lots of different farsighted state. I firmly believe that TUREEN of SOUP Our Own Zuppa styles, and each one is made with the finest quality it is along these lines, at least as GREEN SALAD 5 Greens...... materials and workmanship for optimum comfort much as through any increase in COLIFLOR Spanish Deep Fried Cauliflower...... 1 faculty salaries, that the Montana and wear. university system will in the future at­ SANDWICHES Bring your feet in for a test grin. tract quality educators and provide LAMB ...... 2. quality education, if quality FRENCH DIP ...... 1. education is a matter of state SWISS CHEESE...... I. Nature concern, I believe it is of the greatest BAGELS and CREAM CH EESE...... 1. importance that the university be en­ PASTRAMI ...... 2. Shoe couraged in every way to become FROM THE SALAD BAR MAZZA Middle Eastern Appetizer...... 2, by Glen TABBULI Lebanese Cracked W heat...... 1. POTATO STUFFED MEATS ...... 2! Try COMBINATION PLATE Each of the Above ...... 2. Exclusively at $3495 Pistachio Serving II A.M. to 2 P.M. Tues. through Sat. ice cream a s rBmmausVood shoes at OGG’S * Old W orld C ooking OPEN HANSENS OGG’S 519 S. Higgins Mon. and Fri. v: CHARGE hOC/TH AVENUE WEST • SERVING TUES. TH R ° 236 N. Higgins Til 9 Gay studies instructor defends class goings on By Jeannie Young Kus said he would testify but Richard Kus’s class, but the average atten­ organization to establish a service Montana Kaimin Reporter Solberg, dean of the College of Arts dance was between 35-60. center on campus to provide in­ and Sciences, requested that he not. formation about homosexuals. Sen. Cornie Thiessen has put himself "There were more visitors than class • Lecture by K. Ross Toole: Colstrip Students from the class will work on into a paradoxical position by “ The issue was one of academic members," Kus said, adding that the 3 and 4. 7 p.m. Sunday, UCB. criticizing gay studies courses at the freedom,” Kus said. “ My course three-credit class met at least three projects in sociology 499 next University of Montana, gay studies doesn’t have to be defended. We hours every Monday night. quarter including: • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, can’t have instructors running down instructor Robert’ Kus said —supplying ^.information about 7:30 p.m., UC 360H. Elections for of­ to the Senate every time a class is at­ The class met in the Newman Center yesterday. homosexuality to counselors, ficers. tacked." or in the Alpha Omicrom Pi or Sigma “ Ironically, this is the same man who Kappa sorority house. teachers and clergy. wants to abolish coed dorms Kus, a doctoral candidate in • Waffle supper, 5:36 p.m. Sunday, Homosexuals were invited to the —speaking with faculty in different because boys and girls can get sociology, said the course, taught for the Lifeboat, 532 University. Op­ class to discuss their experiences departments about establishing gay together too easily,” Kus said. "The the first time this quarter, was his tional contribution, 50-cent max­ and answer students’ questions, Kus studies courses. imum. poor man is in a bind—he will have to idea. said. put everyone in shackles at night." Kus suggested gay studies courses "It was really needed. Gay studies • Deadline is April 1 for financial aid Among the speakers was a gay would be valuable in the history, Kus received an invitation from two have been ignored all over the coun­ applications for next year. Funds are Quaker minister who had attended religious studies, psychology and senators, Chet Blaylock, D-Laurel, try. People don’t realize how many short; late applicants may not be the first International Gay Rights English departments. and Gene Cetrone, D-Billings, to ex­ gays there are—that’s the problem,” funded. Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, plain his Sociology 408 class, "The Kus said. “ When students are this excited early this year. Gay American,” to the Senate. about a subject, it is really needed," Kus estimated that at least 600 gay • Applications for graduate teach­ Kus said. “ Gays are the second students attend UM, but that they are Students also were required to read ing assistantships available in LA largest minority in the United DOONESBURY an "invisible minority." at least six books and perform a 136. Due by 5 p.m. Monday. research project. States—they are right behind blacks. by Garry Trudeau “ Black people cannot pass as white, And people tend to think of gays in • Hamilton Public School System but gay people can pass as straight,” An article about the class in the Feb. very stereotyped terms: as interior will interview Thursday. Information Kus said. 12 Advocate, a national gay decorators or hair dressers. But available at Placement Services, heywhats newspaper published in Los there are gay cowboys and football Main Hall 8. THIS?!-OUR Kus, who received a bachelor’s Angeles, brought more than 50 res­ players,” he said. | 6overnor degree in sociology from Cleveland ponses. • Applications available in F 302 for : LOST IN SOBER. State University in 1968, is specializ­ "I thought the course was something R0LECNON? Wildlife Society Amateur ing in the studies of sexual behavior Kus said, “Whether the course is that should be taught. I'm glad I did Photography Contest. and deviants. He plans to receive his taught again will depend on if there is it,” he declared. doctorate Summer or Fall Quarter. interest on the part of the professors. Certainly there is overwhelming Kus, who is also a registered nurse, student interest.” wants to become a priest. FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS Two weeks ago, * students in his 125 South Third West “ I’ve wanted to be a priest ever since course founded Lambda, an grade school. It’s a desire that I’ve Saturday Night—10-12 P.M.—$1.00 Pitchers never lost,” Kus said. UM budget request This is the first time the class has SNOOKER. WINE been offered, but Kus said he would may lose $3 million YOUR 6OYERN0R, WELL, IF YOU not teach the course again because BEER FOOSBALL m y Boy. is about im noasw , President Richard Bowers of the POKER POOL TO 60 NOMAS! IT'S OKAY ItTTN he would be writing his doctoral THE RESPONSBU- ME. JtiEFUL- thesis. University of Montana said Wednes­ PINS FOOD nESOFH)6HOF- HUEP MY day he fears the legislature will HCE ARE REALLY MAJOR PUR- Only 29 people were enrolled in propose cuts of $3 million in the UM 6ETTIN6 TO HIM! POSE HERE! budget request. “ We fear that it proposes $17 million ‘Closed’ book plan a year . . . ,” Bowers said of the TODAY House appropriations committee, rescinded by SB which has not leaked its unpublished The Store Board voted Wednesday deliberations on the University HA PPY HO UR to rescind a motion made last month System budget request. Bowers was to close off the textbook section of speaking before the Helena Rotary the Associated Student Store during Club. 2-7 P.M. the second week of Spring Quarter. The original motion was passed in an Bowers said the university is curren­ attempt to reduce shoplifting op­ tly operating with $16.2 million a $1.25 Pitchers year. An additional $4 million is MAJOR YOU portunities in the store. PURPOSE? MEANYOU needed, he said, to meet ten per cent 250 Glasses WHAT MAJOR HAVEN'T Recommending that the motion be increases in costs and faculty PURPOSE? NOTICED?! rescinded, Larry Hansen, store salaries, plus pay raises which might manager, listed the following result from proposed reclassification reasons: of state employes. Sunday—8-Ball Tournament, $2.00 entry fee. 1st, 2nd, 3rd place prize money • The University Center has no extra He said the UM library would require dividing panels as was originally at least $1.5 million for upgrading to $1.25 pitchers & 25C glasses during tournament. believed. “standards," and added the school needs a new computer program. Monday—League Night • Estimated cost of dividing panels would be $1,602 to $2,340. “ Higher education is not expensive 4-man teams playing 8-Ball in Montana," Bowers said in defense Regular specials too! In other action the board decided to of the request submitted by the Mon­ have Bruce Elwood, Missoula tana Board of Regents. deputy-sheriff, speak at the April “Located behind Holiday Village" meeting about possible steps the He said the annual cost per student store could take to reduce shoplif­ to the state at UM is $1,850 compared ting. with a national average of $2,735. He said Montana ranks forty-fifth Dale Rominger, graduate student in among states in per-student costs anthropology, was introduced as the and eleventh among 12 Rocky Moun­ new Store Board member. He was tain schools in faculty salaries. appointed by ASUM to replace Mike Gauthier, senior in business ad­ Montana State University is the only ministration, who resigned January school paying teachers less than UM, Bowers said. tfahAOUAstCUM MXWA 6 s o t

Some TOUGH You told your new Boots roommate you dig To Fill B.B.King and he

thinks she’s great "W here Fit Comes FIRST” too. Safety loots in stock that pass U.S.A.S. Standards

RED WING HAPPY Y o u owe yourself an Oly. SHOE STORE BIRTHDAY Sizos * to H Widths AA to IEEE PATTY & MIKE A24 S. Higgins, Mbsoala, Mont. 541-4171 By John Ghrist College Press Service need for high voltage power lines and eliminates the significant loss of electricity which occurs as power Fossil fuels such as petroleum and natural gas currently moves from a big plant to consumers,” Gravel told the provide 97 per cent of the energy used in the United Senate. States and many people have begun to realize that in 50 AP in brief years—at the present rate of consumption—these fuels The drawback here again is the price tag. Gravel claimed will be gone. How will the wheels be turning in 2020? a commercially, viable solar power industry could be flourishing with an investment of $100 million. Some scientists have pointed out that the ideal long- Rep. Francis Bardanouve, D-Harlem, has accused Senate Majority Leader range source of electricity should be cheap, readily Needed would be large banks of solar cells, ideally in the Mike Mansfield of interfering with his home state’s legislative process to available and non-polluting. Vet despite the fact that such sunny and unsettled areas of states like Arizona and protect Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology, his alma mater. a source of power exists, it has been largely overlooked, Nevada. According to Isaac Asimov, renowned Bardanouve says that Mansfield's obtaining of a m ulti-m illion-dollar federal perhaps because it is too obvious—solar energy. biochemist and writer, solar cells working at only 10 per research project in magnetohydrodynamics for Tech was a "political move” cent efficiency, covering 30,000 square miles would to prevent the downgrading of Tech to a branch campus of Montana State produce enough energy to meet the present needs of the University. Here comes entire world. Despite the possibilities, both the Congress and President Gerald Ford have ignored solar power, largely The Senate Democratic caucus voted 38 to 5 yesterday against any more the sun in favor of nuclear fission. Three billion dollars have arms for Cambodia and 34 to 6 against President Gerald Ford’s request for ex­ already been pumped into the nuclear program, and ex­ tra money for Vietnam. These results and the 189 to 49 vote in the House Ultimately, the sun already provides all power on the perts have said three times that will be needed to make Democratic caucus against further aid caused serious doubts about chances planet. It nurtured the plants which eventually became or nuclear-generated electricity a viable energy source. fed the fossil fuels of today. It unevenly heats the at­ for congressional approval of any kind of military assistance to Cambodia. mosphere and ocean of the planet, causing wind and The total budget set aside for solar research over the next water currents. And finally, it pours out heat and light five years equals the cost of one 500-megawatt nuclear Patricia Swinton, wanted since 1969 in connection with the bombing of sev­ essential to every living thing. For example, on an breeder reactor, Gravel has noted. eral buildings in New York has been arrested and is being held in $500,000 average June day in southern California the sun Unfortunately, that figure is likely to decrease. Neither produces the equivalent of 730 megawatts for each bond. The FBI said that Swinton was picked up using an alias in Missoula on Ford nor the current Congressional energy plans have square mile of land. Aug. 8, 1970, for allegedly stealing two cans of peanut butter. Missoula put more than a very low priority on solar power. Ford's authorities, not knowing her true identity, let her go, telling her to leave town. "Solar energy is constant," pointed out John Reynolds, plan does not mention solar power and the congressional an architecture professor working on solar home heating one only calls for channeling energy tax revenue into an An investigation is under way in Pennsylvania in connection with the alleged projects at the University of Oregon. He and colleagues unspecified energy development fund. harboring of fugitive Patricia Hearst, but no indictments are imminent, U.S. David McDaniels and Douglas Lowndes are strong ad­ Congress, in one of the very few actions it has taken to Atty. John Cottone said yesterday. Hearst’s father, publisher Randolph vocates of solar energy. According to the three men, cap­ investigate solar power, last year passed a law to provide Hearst, said he had been told of the investigation, and that the trail to his turing the sun's rays to heat a home is a relatively simple for a pilot program to study the use of solar collectors to daughter's whereabouts is months old. concept, involving standard technology and tremendous supplement existing energy supplies for office buildings conservation of energy. and to reduce peak load demands at central power Basically, the operation of a solar-heated house involves stations. several steps. Sunlight strikes a solar collector which consists of corrugated strips of black metal encased in LITTLE glass. This heats water which is pumped through small tubes embedded in the collector surfaces at the rate of about a gallon a minute. The hot water then enters a storage tank. BIG MEN At this point, the various experimental systems usually Paxson and Highway 93 South differ. The hot water is used either to provide direct heat, to heat other gases or liquids which provide direct heat or 728-5650 to power pumps and other devices to produce heat. Two drawbacks to solar energy commonly cited are cost and cloudy days. According to the Oregon group, however, studies indicate that even in the Pacific SPRING BREAK Northeast, where overcast days and precipitation are very common, a solar-heated home is quite feasible. SPECIAL As for cost, the Oregon group has estimated the cost of converting a house to solar energy to hit $4,000 to $5,000. But after the initial expense, home energy costs would be virtually free. "With energy costs continuing to rise in the Friday Night future, it will become economical very quickly,” Lowndes said.

The real boon of solar energy may be the development of new types of solar cells which can be mass produced The House of Representatives also passed a bill last year $1.00 off on large cheaply. Such cells, which power a number of satellites, establishing an Office of Solar Energy Research, but the Canadian Bacon convert solar energy directly to electricity. bill died in the Senate and has not been reintroduced in either house this session. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Ark., is a major proponent of the Pizza wide use of solar cells. “They do not produce radioactive No one can tell whether energy priorities will be changed, poisons. They have no moving parts to break down. They or if the little money being sent to solar researchers will come in small units whose failure would not black out produce a breakthrough to call attention to solar power. $1.00 pitchers 4 p.m.-12 whole metropolitan areas. They can often be placed right Hopefully, the sun will keep shining until the answer at the location where power is needed which cuts the becomes obvious.

UC break schedule The Copper Commons will be closed from March 22 through March 29 for “KOSTAS” spring break. Appearing nightly Tues.-Sat. The Gold Oak Room will maintain the following schedule: at the

March 22 9 a.m.-10 p.m. March 23 Closed T O P H A T March 24 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 134 W. Front March 25 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. March 26-27 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. March 28 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. March 29 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. March 30 Easter Buffet, 5-7 p.m. Under New Ownership

The Recreation Center will be open: Natalie & Terry Gregor March 22 9 a.m.-10 p.m. March 24-27 noon-10 p.m. FAIRWAY LIQUOR STORE March 28 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. OFFICE LOUNGE March 29 10 a.m.-8 p.m. March 30 noon-midnight

The Lounge will be open: March 22.23.24 March 24-28 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday the 23rd March 30 noon-midnight Dance in Prospector Lodge CASH PRIZES for Dance The Postal Service will be open 9 Rainier Beer %'g*%Zck Contests - BOOGIE CONTEST, GELUNDE CONTEST, a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 21, but will be LIMBO CONTEST closed the following week. Regular Annie Green Springs—$1.80 service will resume March 31. Boone's Farm Strawberry—$1.65 Monday the 24th Special College Day lift tickets $3.50 (must show activity Cold Beer • Many Fine Wines cards). SPECIAL BEER RATES. "Even if we grant that the American and Liquors has freed himself from a political tyrant, he is still the slave of an Fairway Shopping Center SKI DISCOVERY BASIN economical and moral tyrant. Georgetown Lake, Anaconda Thoreau NEED ELK TEETH (ivories) immediately. 721-2104. ______79-7p 1974 V.W. Super beetle $3,000. 900 miles, excellent ROOMMATE WANTED, straight, non-smoker, norv- condition. Call Randy afternoon or eve. 543-5575. NEED RIDE for two to Bay area Spring break. 243- COINS, STAMPS. JEWELRY. 728-9977. 12-5.77-9p boozer fellow, considerate. 549-4576 eve. 82-4p '64 CHEVY Bel-Air $85. radio, headbolt heater, 81-5p 4936. 82*4f inside heater. 549-3730. 84-2p TEXTBOOKS. Phone 549-2959 before 10:30 a.m. 1967 FORD van. Nice! Panneled, carpeted, music, a MYSELF AND Kayak need ride back to Missoula ______61-28p 19. PETS GOOD LOOKING down coat. Mens M. $60 new. best BIG BED for camping or your pleasure! New from N.H. (East coast area) after Spring Break. offer.—243-5339. 83-3p rebuilt engine, mechanically sound — BEST 17. FOR RENT SHELTIE MIX. male, to good home with sensitive, Will share expenses/extra for kayak. 243- OFFER — after 1 p.m. 728-8825. 80-6p 2719—Jeff. Craig 234. 79-7f GOLF CLUBS excellent shape driver and registered active person, preferably female. Has shots. Leave irons 2-9. $55.00. 549-8626 Call in afternoon. TWO BEDROOM apt. for two girls; furnished; no number at 2154, 84-21 1971 HONDA 450. 7200 miles, good condition. Call pets. 549-8088. 83-3p RIDERS NEEDED: Seattle—spring break. 243-4946. 83-3p 549-2164 eve. 76-10p ______79-71 FURNISHED 2-bedroom near U. $155 plus lites. 728- 20. MISCELLANEOUS BLUEGRASS INSTRUMENTS SALE TYPEWRITER Royal 440 manual. Want $125, will RIDERS NEEDED: leaving around the 15th. Headed dicker. Call 543-5783 after six. 54-tfc 5555. 83-3p towards East Coast, Maryland, New York area New fiddles w/case & bow $125; original dobros. “ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION is always an destination. (New car!) 243-5249—Call mornings new & used; 5-string banjos—from $65. to $1750. VERY LIVABLE conditions at $75/mon. for issue from nation to city" Dan Norman Paid for by or evenings.______79-7f All guitars & mandolins 20% off. Bitterroot Music, 15. WANTED TO BUY responsible woman. Ask for Louise 243-5771 or Norman for Alderman Club, Dan Krieg. Sec. John 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. 82-4p 721-1817. 82-4p Lubbers. Tres.______85-1p WANT RIDE to Des Moines, Iowa, (or anywhere in CASH PAID for furniture, tools, antiques, whatever. Iowa.) but will take ride to Mpls. Can leave after 72 SILVER 240-Z. ex'cond. Must sell, will deal. 549- "Phil's 2nd Hand." 1920 So. Avenue. 728-7822. ROOM WITH washing & cooking facilities. $50 per TIRED OF STUDYING? Burgie $1.19 at Freddy's March 17.—John 243-4645. 79-71 5067 after 11 A.M. 81 -5p ______80-7p mon. phone 543-6087. 82-4p Feed and Read 1221 Helen 728-9964. 85-1p NEED RIDE to Chicago. 20th. Call Holly 243-4994. (and back) ______79-71 NEED A RIDE Baniff or Lake Louise. Can leave 21st. Will share expenses. 243-2666. 78-8f NEED RIDE to New Orleans. Call 728-3776. 78-8f RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco. Will pay you to get me there —243-2426. 78-81 TAKING A TRIP? KAIMIN transportation ads are If you think Kodak FREE-______76-1 Of 11. FOR SALE SAVE $ over Snowbowl's reduced weekend rates. Five adult all-lift tickets at $4.50 each. Call Lois at 243-5521 (day) or Brian at 543-5616 (eve). 85-1 p is just pretty pictures, 1972 SUZUKI 125 (Duster), 435 miles, —must sell. 728-2888, after 5:00. Excellent condition!! 84-2p you ought to have Interested in cooperative community living for Spring Quarter? your chest examined. WESLEY HOUSE Coed Inexpensive Across from Miller Hall A Covenant Community Sponsored by Wesley Foundation at U.M. Phone 549-5821/728-2537 |

C olstrip III & IV by

Dr. K. Ross Toole Professor of History

March 16 at 7 p.m. UC Lounge Implications of Colstrip plants will be highlighted and discussed

Discussion following. Refreshments. TOYOTA Lowest priced car sold in America*.* 0 .....e ' - Corolla 1600Standard 0 2-Door Sedan The lowest priced model, but you get plenty of D high standards for $2999 Lowest priced wagon 0 x sold in America... * * 0 0 Corolla 4-Door Wagon When a chest x-ray shows that you have a Toyota's small wagon has 0 radiologist—and, most important, reduced radi­ 4 big doors and many big potential killer like TB or cancer, it’s not a pretty pluses, for only .. . ation exposure. $3618 0 picture. But it’s an important picture because it Researching and creating better x-ray films can help the doctor detect and catch the killer is good for our business, which is why we went D in time. into them in the first place. But it does our soci­ When doctors are out to catch these poten­ ety good, too—which isn’t a bad feeling. After all, b ittcrm t tial killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray our business depends on our society—so we TCMJIA films they can get. And that’s why people at care what happens to it. r o w Kodak spend^o many hours creating new and better x-ray film equipment-. Already, the results Highway 93S & 39th K o d a k . 542-2121 include convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, an even more useful tool for the More than a business. Tuesday, Pec. 10, 1974 • Missoula, Mont.

pee! - s hi isseg sociafion. amounts^bf rnai'ljliana Deschamps said the association John Bartlett, chairman of the state investigated the possibility Democratic Committee, had asked Bowers’ HEW repayment plan approved “thoroughly" but decided to drop the the attorneys' association to “ invest The Board of Regents approved a concerned with paying the set­ the misuse of work-study funds in to find proposal by University of Montana tlement as soon as possible. He said 1972. jpNL * g tfH H H H |[H n tic a l President Richard Bowers yesterday the members of the committee ?n cleverly to pay a $175,000 Health, Education decided unanimously the building The charges against three of the five >t constitute and Welfare (HEW) settlement from fund would be the best source of were dropped. The other two were I yesterday. the UM building fee fund. money from which to pay the set­ acquitted. |

me back ^^gxrtSrecognized as WLgtarGifyarvl vital" program, and ncem Jlven proper funding. may result in civil lawsuit y eight-tenths of a three-credit city’s e lectrii^ Montana Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl 'legal study" of the payment !er-^^Hplinara jrogram, was said yesterday an attempt by his of- fees. le r ^ r o r the fir] n e this quarter, jhh of the Ch jreceived no s i prt or funding bmmerce ar >m the adnv^M In nothing i re going to / iry C u m n ^H l, assistant professor social work who taught in the lin y white Jains esterday the ad- jy em iis Christ / i ild support the I Square 1 >ent)l ng a director to Ire turnj? r by officially allot* ly e a r*^ i and research and fit oru to the program. >urse incorporated ^^f'jPMPjjlSuded women and B ^ j | ^ | f i S n e n and the law, K n H N p r a t u r e . mental health fwomen in history, ifiHRgssaid. e c o rH [risburg ^roout a dozen courses concerning the roles and achievements of 3 Wished in tot. Va.. and Bristol, Tenn., aban­ / has been woepen will be offered Winter doned plans to outlaw Christmas " We re trying to show people you can Quarter, she said. ids. lighting They originally planned the have very tasteful Christmas of Regents ban in response to a plea from (he decorations without these lights.” Some of the courses next quarter will decision' to Tennessee Valley Authority to save said William B. Harral, executive be part of a department's regular had to read power, but a city spokesman said, director of the governor’s energy curriculum, while others will be e said “The TVA s own statistics show it •council. overload courses, she added. By Diana Hlnze "If you’re going to write about When Brunson came back he began Montana Kaimin Reporter snakes, you should hold one,” Brun­ feeding the animals and said, "They son said as he held out one of the do not eat every day and some do not “ Come on, Eleanor. It’s time for your boas. eat for weeks. One snake did not eat bath," Royal Brunson, professor of for 13 months and a day. We put the zoology, said as he took a Nile I first said no, but then decided to animals under an ultraviolet lamp for Monitor from its cage and set it in a touch it. The snake came toward me a while each day.” Cold-blooded trash can of water. and I carefully put my hand back at animals usually need sunlight to my side. I stood back a couple of feet and wat­ keep their metabolism at the proper ched. balance. Eleanor, green, white and about two "A snake can eat an animal two and a feet long, is one of 12 lizards Brunson half times the size of its head,” he keeps in a room he uses as an office said. and a laboratory on the second floor "We have had to force-feed the of the UM Health Sciences Building. copperheads. The poisonous snakes are more reluctant to eat in captivity than the others. ...Snakes “All the animals are healthy. We make sure they eat and shed right and do not develop respiratory Brunson was cleaning the reptiles’ diseases. We give them vitamins and glass cages as they bathed. medicine if they need them. THE TRAVEL BOARD IN THE UC PROVIDES information to students Eleanor decided to climb out of the “The number of times a snake sheds concerning transportation. Notecards can be filled out by students who trash can. As I was talking to Brun­ depends on how much it eats. The need riders or rides to destinations all over the state and country. It is spon­ son I looked down and saw her rattlesnake gets a new section on its sored by the 1972-73 and 1973-74 Spurs and Bearpaws. (Montana Kaimin crawling across the floor, rattle each time it sheds.” photo) rhythmically flicking her 5-inch Brunson put his finger up to a glass forked tongue. cage where there was a Burmese We watched as she worked her way Python named Dragon Lady. The in and out of chair legs and into a snake struck at his finger and he said, corner. “ Some snakes are so mean they are PC reports money loss beautiful. Brunson pointed across the room as he finished cleaning Eleanor’s cage "A rattlesnake’s strike is only seven from John Dean speech and said, “Over there is Albert, a tenths the speed of human reflexes, while a human’s reflexes are only caimen, an animal related to the The money made from charging ad­ signed a petition asking that the seven tenths the speed of a python’s alligator.” The gator-like reptile, four mission to the John Dean lecture percentage of their student fees strike.” feet long, was quietly sitting in a Wednesday night was not enough to which would be used for the Dean glass tank of water. I passed cages of snakes and lizards make up the difference between the lecture be used for some other “We are using Albert to study the and came to a cage with a black and $3,500 cost of the lecture and the purpose. energy relationships between food fuzzy-orange-spotted tarantula $2,516.36 in Program Council’s ma­ Snyder said the petition will not be and tissue development," Brunson about three or four inches long. It did jor lecture series fund. honored because QB failed to reply said. “Some animals will eat 10 not look real until it slowly lifted one Dave Snyder, Program Council to a memo in which he asked the pounds of food and gain one pound. of its legs. director, said Wednesday night 818 board where the withheld money— Some will gain less and some will Brunson came over, lifted the top off persons paid the $1 admission. about $60—is to be channeled. gain more. The caimen gains the cage and picked it up. "Do you rapidly.” He said the remaining deficit would want to hold it?” he asked. be paid out of Program Council’s Fred Rice, a petition organizer and I glanced down and noticed Eleanor emergency fund, which is kept in CB delegate, said, “He has no power staring at my toes. I tried non­ case any Program Council events do to do that. The petition will be chalantly to jump back. not generate the necessary income honored as far as I know. The money ...and things to pay costs. will be transferred from the lecture “ Come on Eleanor. You can get in fund to ASUM” according to the your cage now," Brunson said as he Snyder also said he did not charge $1 terms of the agreement between picked her up and put her back. I stepped back against Dragon admission to students who had Program Council and ASUM. The room also is home for 20 snakes, Lady’s cage and declined the offer. I 7 spiders and a Black African watched as thespidersatinhishand. Scorpion. I think Brunson suspected that his giant spider bothered me so he put it “Graduate students and I use this back. lab,” he said. "Some of the animals are gifts. Many would be well worth photos by Ed LaCasse Brunson said he used to have a SPRING BREAK $ 200.” cobra, but last fall he and the graduate students decided it was too Brunson opened a cage with three Brunson said he was going to feed dangerous to keep in the laboratory. snakes which were each about two or They gave it to the Brookfield Zoo in the animals. He went after some three inches in diameter. Two were Chicago. SPECIALS! boas and one was a Ball Python, rodents. I started looking around the which the graduate students named room and after a while I began to get I would have liked to have seen that— Bald Bruce. used to the reptiles. if it would have been in a tight cage. 1971 TRIUMPH G T-6...... Now $2595 4-speed overdrive Was $2795°° ’72 VEGA WAGON ...... $1995°° (Air), Clean ’72 VEGA GT ...... $1795 Hatchback, Auto, Air ’67 VW BUG ...... $9950<>' one owner ’73 CHEVY N O V A ...... $259500 Hatchback, 4-speed, 350, Yellow, Low mileage ’70 VW CAMPER BUS ...... $2495°° like new ’70 FORD F-300 ...... $2795°° Club Van, Auto. ’74 FORD F-100 ...... $4295°° 4x4, 4-speed, 18,000 miles '67 CAD.-ELDORADO ...... $1995°o Clean Classic ’66 FORD B R O N C O ...... $1495°° New engine, sharp 6, 3-speed 8:00pm Also a fine selection of older inexpensive cars. march 18 Stop in & see us for your Spring needs. uc ballroom germany, schlondorff production A FREE WOMAN has recently concluded a successful two-month CAR IS T O W N engagement at the Paris Theatre in New York. This film has been unanimously acclaimed as the most astute movie yet made on the 1809 Stephens subject of a woman's quest for independence. payer. No he doesn’t, he doesn’t Toole compared the awareness of know. So then you say the Board of students of his generation with the Regents. Not really, they don’t really present one. know what’s going on. Then you say the president of the University. No "We were aware of the fraternities offense to the president of the and sororities,” he said. "I was a University, but he isn’t really the Sigma Chi. I have no idea why I was a ‘Country in hands of young’ faculty’s employer. When you boil it Sigma Chi—just because everybody all down, it’s the students." was something. We thought a great deal about that. For a student to go The bill passed the House, and Toole over to the legislature, to involve said indications are that there is no himself in any way in a political cam­ strong opposition against it in the paign—no, no. Moreover, we did Toole praises today’s students Senate. If the bill should pass, it precisely what we were told and it would mean that the students will be didn’t occur to us to say, 'Now look, defined by law as the employer of the that doesn't make sense.’ I’m not faculty. "This tickles me pink apologizing for that atmosphere. It because, you see, it happens to be was just there. It was also pretty true," Toole said. asinine." Editor’s note: Kenneth Ross Toole is munication with these and other lobbyists from Helena. He is an ac­ Toole said collective bargaining by Toole said he thinks the future of the a Hammond professor of Western students involved in the legislature tive supporter of student the students would enliven the country is definitely in the hands of History at the University of Montana. because of his interest in student af­ participation in the legislature, and faculty because they would have to the young. "If anything is going to He earned his B.A. and masters’ fairs. “ I was talking with Bruce has testified on occasion for various answer to the students. "Faculty save the country, and I’m not sure it’s degrees here, before earning his Nelson this morning," he said. “ He is bills. members who are doing what they going to, the involvement of students doctorate from the University of discouraged, and that is because he are supposed to be doing have noth­ in the University itself, and the state California at Los Angeles in 1954. is pooped. He considers himself a liberal, not a ing to fear from collective bargain­ itself, and the political process is,” he He was a former director o f the conservative as his book, Twentieth “ Very radical—in the proper sense of in g -o n ly deadwood does," he said. said. "People my age are just not go­ the word—legislation is either being ing to cut it. Not that I’m an old man, Museum of the City of New York, and Students have been lobbying for the passed over there, or coming within a but I just don’t have time anymore to the Museum of Mexico City. He was- collective bargaining bill, and ac­ vote or two from passing. There is do that kind of thing. I know we are in also the director of the Montana His­ cording to Toole, they have shown nothing to be discouraged about. trouble, and I know the country is in torical Society. At one time he ran a the members of the legislature that Most of this legislation is by bad shape, but I will be damned if I cattle ranch near Deer Lodge. After a they are right. He compared it to the students—the kids who weren’t am going to be pessimistic about it." heart attack, Toole turned to students at UM who made the move teaching, and has been at UM for burning down buildings." to attend faculty committee Toole said the state legislature nine years. His home is in the In defense of student activists, Toole meetings and won. delights him. “ The voting over there Bitterroot Valley. said: “There is no indication that in Helena is remarkable," he said. “What happened to those com­ these students—and I think they are "That is, The hell with what my A writer of Montana history, Toole mittees was that the faculty was no the finest students—have given up constituents think, I have changed has published many books and longer able to sit and collaborate, on things. Quite the contrary. They my mind.’ I heard that constantly articles about students and Montana, because they knew that if they said are getting more aggressive, and I when I was over there. These people and is currently working on a strip things in front of the students, the think, more and more influential. I are not politically ambitious in the mining book entitled Atlantic Little students would know better," he don’t think they will quit. No way. The old sense of the word. They are not Brown and Strip Mining on the said. “The net result was a genuine dedication is just too deep. I don't climbing the ladder to be a U.S. Northern Plains. The book is due for improvement in faculty committees.” publication in the spring or summer think you could get any interest fropi senator. They are there to do o f this year. these people in burning down Toole said he would be over in something, and their courage buildings. Helena with the rest of the student against what they know their lobbyists if he were a college student constituents want is remarkable. The “ I think they are going to change this now. “ I wouldn’t miss that for nature of ambition has changed state, as I think they are going to anything,” he said. “ I am fascinated rapidly and literally to public By Kim Evanko change the country. It is so visible with this phenomenon." service.” Montana Kaimin Reporter here, it is so clear and so exciting. I am terribly pleased." “Youth has always been K. Rots Toole characterized by impatient idealism. Toole compared Montana students GET OFF YOUR DEAD BED! But when it extends to guns, fire with students from other parts of the bombs, riots, vicious arrogance and country. “They are more sophis­ Century Montana: A State of Ex­ Discover the bed that does something instant gratification, it is childish ticated environmentally here than tremes, might suggest. Toole has good for you. Flotation sleep offers total, tyranny.” their eastern or middle-western seven children and said he likes to unrestricted support, warmth & comfort. counterparts,” he said. "The reason So said K. Ross Toole in his book, think of himself as a concerned Complete flotation sleep systems & accessories. is, while people in the midwest and The Tyranny of the Spoiled Brats, teacher and parent. published in 1970. The book was the east and in California have to * New shipment of inspired by a letter written by Toole In contrasting student attitudes now undo things—massively complex algaecide just arrived with those of the 1960s, Toole said things—the issue here is to stop it to his brother in response to the * New sheets in student riots of the 1960s. the student activism of today is of the from happening in the first place. So best conceivable kind. “These these students, these young people, Batik print In a recent interview, Toole ex­ students are over in Helena lobbying, are environmentally much more ac­ * Beautiful new frames pressed his current views on student they are aides or interns, or they are tive. activism and attitudes. in the session,” he said. “ They are not amateurs, they are professionals. “There is very little I have changed "What you are attacking in Montana They have cut their teeth on the my mind about since that book was is visible, it is not amorphous, it is not Senate. published,” he said. “What I was ob­ Los Angeles; and therefore, they are jecting to, and what I still object to, is “To say students are lethargic much more powerful here. Aside violence. I don’t think that burning because they don’t vote is really very from that, there is really no down dormitories and going through misleading. The American people difference. Indications are that this bizarre activities of that kind, also in­ aren't voting, and they have a damn student attitude is happening all over volving the death of students, is the good reason for it—there is nothing the country." We’ve Moved solution to any goddamned thing. I to vote for." didn’t think it then, and I don’t think it Toole expressed the hope that the to 3209 Brooks now. This sort of activity was not UM has three paid lobbyists in student collective bargaining bill in Tandy Town turned off by the administration, it Helena: Bruce Nelson, main lobbyist before the Senate might affect this was not turned off by the from UM and a graduate student in policy change at UM. government, it was not turned off by general studies; Laura Mitchell, as­ sistant, senior in political science, anyone except the students. It ended “ I testified for the students being the and Randy Cox, assistant, Montana yery abruptly simply because the employer," he said. “Who really em­ State University. vast majority of the students said ploys the faculty? Well, you begin they were tired of it, and the hell with Toole maintains close com­ with this amorphous thing, the tax- it. It had nothing to do with what was really' troubling them and it wasn’t solving anything, so they quit.” 2100 Stephens Toole’s office is frequented by a stream of students during the two South Center days during the week he is at the University. Many of the students are The BLUE CRCRAFT JAY CORNER BRINGING YOU FINE FEATHERS ESPECIALLY HOBBY COORDINATED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WESTCOTT—Pants, skirts and jackets HAPPY LEGS—Belted pants MISS GOTHAM—Short shorts with cool cotton and nylon matching tops • Macrame JENNIFER DALE—Sleepwear: robes and nighties • Decoupage JUNIOR DRESSES and SKIRTS—Including the new 27 inch lengths • Beads Master Charge Hours—10-6 P.M. Bank Americard Monday-Saturday HOBBIETOWN Layaway may be used on Sale Items- 614 So. Higgins

10— M ontana scairnt;75 m Fricld's Mctroh 14 i^TF ‘Chainsaw Massacre’ film a cut below, reviewer says By Dennis Morin Montana Kaimin Reviewer!. entertainment Roxy, March 12-18 Having trouble relating to the bicentennial celebration? Get real drunk and go see The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The film may be a cut below other productions in terms of aesthetics and in­ tricacy of plot, but The Texas Chainsaw Massacre does have one redeeming social value: it blatantly portrays the relevance of violence to our national heritage. The film depicts the true story of how some good old boys down in Texas got Wildlife photos together and slaughtered a lot of people with chain saws, meat hooks and Poetry contest announced sledgehammers. The Montana Institute of the Arts 31, Marge Dodge, director of the Mis­ sought in contest The whole thing was revolting, twisted and without any purpose whatsoever. (MIA) is now accepting entries for soula branch of MIA said yesterday. A wildlife photography contest for It was violence unharnessed, violence of the red-white-and-blue variety. the Mary Brennan Clapp Memorial amateurs is being sponsored by the Poetry Contest. University of Montana Wildlife Regulated violence is this country's daily bread. Our social system depends Each poet must submit three works Society. on it. Our economic system depends on it. Our political motivations depend Entries must be submitted by March with three copies of each. The poems on it. Restrained violence is America’s only true religion. Everything centers combined must not exceed 100 lines. All photographs, to be submitted before April 18, must be of North around it. Hurlbut, Buckland American wild animals in natural set­ The Texas Chainsaw Massacre gives us the chance to see what happens Poems must be typed and double­ tings. when a few people’s life blood of violence can no longer be contained for best playwrights spaced on 81/2by 11 inch white paper. There will be divisions for color ’’productive’’ ends. The result of the unbridled violence is America gone Two original one-act plays have Each poem must have a title, but the berserk. name of the author must not appear prints, color slides and black and been chosen to be presented at the white prints. First prizes in each eighth annual Playwright’s Theater on the page. A separate page with The film depicts so beautifully how easily our capacity for ‘‘constructive’’ titles and the author’s name must division and a grand prize will be here, May 1-4. awarded. violence can be overloaded to create something monstrous and grotesque. also be submitted. The only person in the film to escape the guy with the chainsaw winds up so Selected to be produced were Aren’t Prizes include photography supplies goddamned crazy, that she has become an extension of unbridled violence You Glad Mother’s Day Only Comes from Rosenblum Gallery and herself. The cancer keeps growing. Benign violence easily becomes Once a Year, a musical by Bruce Writers may not market their poems while the poems are with the judges. Skaggs, and books from The Office malignant. Hurlbut, junior in general studies, Supply Co. and Haugen’s. and The Devil's Plight, a comedy by Winning poems will be published in Oh, but that sort of thing only happens in depraved places like Texas or some David Buckland, graduate student in Montana Arts magazine, and can be Judges will be Bernard Rosenblum, other foul place down south. general studies. The plays will be published elsewhere only with the professional photographer; Herman directed by Randall Pugh and Teresa magazine’s permission. Whitman, U.S. Forest Service em­ Sorry, but that’s not the way it is. Those sort of things happen right here in Power, both graduate students in ploye, and Donald Miller, associate good old Missoula, Montana. Last year at this time, we were mourning the brutal execution of a little girl right here in this city. drama. Winners will be announced at the professor of journalism. 1975 MIA festival in Billings in June. Entry blanks are available at the Auditions, open to any student Violence cheapens life and scorns reason. It demeans the worth of man and Entries should be sent to Mrs. Hubert currently enrolled at UM, will be wildlife biology department, art all his attempts at civilization. Rumph, Star Route #6, Broadus, March 31 and April 1 in the Masquer department, zoology department Montana 59317. and forestry school. America’s heritage was founded on violence. We have learned to endure Theater. violence and harness it to generate the course of this nation. Playwright’s Theater, a scheduled Auditions beginning for ‘Company’ play event in the 1975 Missoula Festival of The tradition of violence may be the only thing that has remained consistent Company Coordinator Greg Gerard, the Arts, is sponsored by the drama Casting is now under way for The throughout America’s history. department. The program is Cup of Trembling, a play to be a junior in radio-television, stated presented by Company, a Christian intended to increase the public ex­ yesterday that technicians and ac­ See the flick. Relate. The scariest aspect of the film is when you realize just drama group, during a statewide tour posure of young playwrights in the how easily "controlled violence" can overflow into something fiendish and planned for Spring Quarter. tors are needed for the production. Missoula area. just plain unexplainable. The Cup of Trembling deals with the He said the play will use “slides, The two scripts were selected from life of Diettrich Bonhoeffer, a movies and other special effects” to 20 entries by Alan Cook, associate German theologian who plotted with present the story of Bonhoeffer's life professor of drama. Cook said in others to assassinate Adolph Hitler in Nazi Germany. Auditions will January that he would be judging during World War II. Bonhoeffer was begin the first week of Spring T a p e s try scripts on the basis of originality, later captured by the Nazis and was Quarter. Those interested may con­ writing skill, audience appeal and sent to a concentration camp where tact Gerard at Wesley House, 549- B low -O ut logistic possibility. he died. 5882. We Blew It— Vets start used textbook service Hundreds of Twin Size A used textbook file will be main­ Other club projects in progress are a During Spring Quarter, the club Tapestries tained by the Veteran's Club as a tutoring service and a beef sale plans to begin a clean-up-Missoula Special Prices service to students not wishing or program. campaign to promote better unable to pay for new textbooks, Jim relations between the campus and Allen noted that under the G.l. Bill, Allen, club member, said in a recent community, he said. The project is $ 5 “ and $6.50 interview. veterans can receive up to $50 each aimed at helping senior citizens with month to pay for tutoring services. cleaning and repair jobs. Any Students wishing to sell used text­ Anyone qualified as a tutor can sub­ students wishing to help can call RISHASHAY books can file a list of books in the mit his name to the club, Allen said. Allen at 243-6242. Veteran’s Club Office in the Imports — Gifts — Clothing — Jewelry University Center. , 515 S. Higgins Butterfly Building 728-8780 The beef sale program was initiated Students will be asked to list their to help reduce prices students pay books, book prices and phone for meat, Allen said. The club buys numbers on index cards. The file will beef from a rancher in Corvallis. The be open to anyone wanting to buy meat is processed by a Hamilton but­ T h e N ew est used books. A 10-cent service cher and club members and is then charge may be necessary to help sold to students in quarters at about maintain the file, Allen said. 60 cents a pound. Model On The M a rk e t FLOWERS Make A Great Gift! Weekend Special Standard features 1 dozen on Subaru models include: Subaru 4-Wheel Drive Pushbutton Radio Tinted Glass All Around Red Roses Heated Rear Window Stationwagon Custom Steering Wheel Trip Meter Cigarette Lighter $4.95 Front Parcel Shelf Electric Clock Custom Center Console GARDEN Day/Night Mirror City/Country Horn CITY Glove-box Light Map Light FLORAL Fully Reclining Vinyl Bucket Seats 2704 Brooks Fully Independent Suspension 129 W. Front Rack and Pinion Steering Center courses offer much variety

Registration for Spring Quarter center courses begins • Creative Stichery, taught by Jan Walters, Thursdays March 31 at the Information Desk in the University from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $12, plus materials. Center. • Dog obedience, taught by Shirley Munson, Wednes­ The non-credit fields of study are open to the entire Mis­ days from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $15 and students must soula community. have a dog, collar and leash. New classes offered Spring Quarter include: • Guitar, taught by Laurie Nischke, Wednesdays from 7 • Aikido, taught by William Sugane, Tuesdays and to 10 p.m. Cost is $16, and students must have their own guitar. Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Cost is $12 for students and $14 for non-students. • Jogging/Weight Control for men, taught by Jerry • Backpacking, taught by Nancy Pallister, Mondays Downey, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Free from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $15 and students must have their to students, $2 for all others. own equipment. • Judo, beginning and advanced classes on Monday and • Edible Wild Foods, taught by Kim Williams, Mondays Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Cost is $12 for students and $14 for non-students. from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $12. • Karate, taught by Larry Foust. Beginning classes Tues­ • Fly-tying, taught by Lloyd Heywood, Tuesdays from 7 day and Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Advanced classes to 9 p.m. Cost is $16, plus materials. • Organic Gardening, taught by William Chell, Wednes­ from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cost is $16 for students, $18 for others. days from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $12. • Recorder, taught by Holle Brian, Mondays from 7 to 8 • Knitting, taught by Myrna Briden, Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $15, plus materials. p.m. Cost is $12 and students must have their own instruments. • Kung Fu, taught by Don Morrison, Mondays and • River rafting, taught by SyMeheen, Tuesdays from 7 to Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Cost is $16 for students, $18 for others. 9 p.m. The course is only six weeks and the cost is $8. • Rock hounding, taught by Mark Storaasli, Tuesdays • Macrame, taught by Janice Allarie, Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $12, plus materials. • Screen painting, taught by Jim Baker, Mondays from 7 • Needlepoint embroidery, taught by Jan Walters, Tues­ to 9 p.m. Cost is $12, plus materials. days from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $12, plus materials. AMONG THE CENTER COURSES • Speed reading, taught by Bob Balyeat, Mondays from 7 • Photography, taught by Lee Nye. Beginning classes on . . . AS TOM WETTACH, a yellow- to be offered again Spring Quarter to 9 p.m. Cost is $12, plus text. Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Intermediate classes on belt in Karate, demonstrates with a are Kung Fu, Judo and Karate . .. • Terrariums, taught by Sylvia Reul, Thursdays from 7 to Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $22, plus equipment. palgue number three Karate ex­ 9 p.m. Cost is $14, plus materials. • Sign language, taught by Janice Hagerman, Wednes­ ercise. • Winter camping leadership, taught by Gerry Lamarre, days from 7 to 8 p.m. Cost is $12. Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. It is only a four-week • Upholstery, taught by Jim Baker, Thursdays from 7 to 9 "By the old system we have no time p.m. Cost is $12, plus materials. course and the cost is $17, plus equipment. for mental cultivation—that is the • Weaving, taught by Carol Trontel, Mondays from 7 to 9 “We can’t have education without policy of the big bugs—they Classes offered last quarter that will be offered again Spr­ p.m. Cost is $15, plus materials.' revolution. We have tried peace endeavor to keep people ignorant by ing Quarter include: education for 1,900 years and it has keeping them always at work."— • Bridge, taught by John Elliot, Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. Courses will also be offered in dance and body failed. Let us try revolution and see Boston worker, 1835. Cost is $12. movement. what it will do now."—Helen Keller.

Robert S. McHugh ALDERMAN WARD 3 Property Owner & Taxpayer in Ward 3 for 28 years. Paid for by Robert S. McHugh AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSOULA

“l am... mortified to be told that, in the United States of America...a question about the sale of a book can be carried before the civil magistrate...are we to have a censor whose imprimatur shall say what books may be sold and what we may buy? “Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are to read?...It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not.” RESPECTFULLY, vw SPRING DELIVERY PACKAGE Thomas Jefferson I — AM radio N — Undercoat C — Rear Gravel Board L — Whitewall Tires U — Leather Wheel Wrap D — Coco Floor Mats E — 10 Gallons Gas S — Sport Shift Knob VOTE AGAINST CENSORSHIP Regular Price $195.70 Spring Package Price with the purchase of a new 1974 s ' * 9 5 Vote Against the Super Beetle Convertible .. 69 UNIVERSAL April 1 Referendum VOLKSWAGEN Paid for by Missoula Citizens Against Censorship, Tom L. Ervin, Treasurer Porsche-Audi 920 Kensington 549-6464 Utah State is a powerful offensive per game, respectively. The center is yesterday that Utah State is an "ex­ team, ‘ while the Grizzlies’ forte is 7-0 junior Ed Gregg, guards are 6-2 cellent team," whose main strength UM faces Utah State tomorrow defense, in which they ranked sixth junior Blair Reed and 5-11 freshman lies inside. "To stop them, we must nationally in the NCAA’s small- Oscar Williams. concentrate on the inside game," The Grizzly basketball team takes bn Sky Conference title. The team’s college Division II. Heathcote said. the Utah State Aggies tomorrow overall record was 20-6, compared to The Grizzlies will start an all-senior night in Pullman, Wash., in the first a 21-6 mark for the Aggies, an The Aggies scored 86 points per front line of Eric Hays, 6-3, Larry He said "there is a greater amount of round of the NCAA post-season independent team. game this year and allowed an Smedley, 6-6, and Ken McKenzie, 6- pressure on the players, they're ap­ tournament. average of 78 points. The Tips tallied 9. McKenzie leads the Tips scoring prehensive, but they are well aware The teams last met 12 years ago, It will be the first appearance by a only 72 points per game, but gave up with an 18.2 per game average. Start­ of the game’s importance." when they were members of the now- University of Montana basketball a mere 61.9 on defense. ing guards for the Grizzlies will be disbanded Skyline Conference. The senior Tom Peck, 5-11, and freshman Heathcote said "we appreciate the team in a national tournament. The Aggies will start senior forwards Aggies won both times and hold a 25- Mike R. Richardson, 6-4. large number of fans going to The Grizzlies won their last four 12 edge in the series, which began in Rich Haws, 6-6, and Jimmy Moore, 6- Pullman with us to support us games of the season to win the Big 1914. 7, who averaged 20.7 and 19.6 points UM coach Jud Heathcote said morally and physically."

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PABST BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE, WIS . PEORIA HEIGHTS. ILL NEWARK. N J . LOS ANGELES. CAL . PABST. GA Anthony Burgess will speak at UM

Anthony Burgess, author of A Clockwork Orange, will lec­ ture in the University Center Ballroom April 3 at 8 p.m. Dave Snyder, Program Coun­ cil director, said yesterday that Burgess will probably read from some of his works and discuss the meaning of A Men’s track... Swim team . . . University baseball returns this season Clockwork Orange. The University of Montana track The University of Montana swim The University of Montana will have a Interested, experienced baseball baseball team this season after an team will travel to Washington this team completed the 1974-75 season players can contact Buker at 728- absence of three years from the cam­ 1119. weekend to compete in the Polar by winning the state AAU title at a pus. Bear Relays and the Washington meet held last weekend at the Grizzly State University indoor meet. pool. Barry Buker, senior in journalism, Three Grizzly thinclads, Doug Twenty-five meet records were founded the new club and has had Darko, Hans Templeman and Rob broken during the two-day event. two meetings with 25 interested Reesman, will compete in the Grizzly swimmers broke six records: prospects. University of Washington's Polar Tim Morken, in the 1650 and 500- Bear Relays in Seattle. This will be yard freestyles; Rich Bleakman, in The club has corresponded with 20 the first outdoor running for the three the 100 and 200-yard breast strokes; schools to schedule games and has distance men. Carl Ammons, in the 200-yard back heard from eight. Buker said most of Darko will try to qualify for the NCAA stroke and Scott Colier, in the 200- the games will be played away steeplechase with a time of 8:59, yard IM. because the other schools have set while Reesman and Templeman will schedules and are in regular leagues. try to qualify for the NCAA three-mile The Grizzly team will lose two seniors this year through graduation: event. The dub will have access to the old Steve Kerr, who specializes in diving UM varsity baseball uniforms and the The Washington State indoor meet is and John Kafentzis, an all-around Universal Athletic Sporting Goods swimmer. scheduled for Saturday morning at store will give the dub a 20 per cent the Hollenberry Field House in discount on all equipment, Buker Pullman. The University will enter 17 “ Things are in the saddle said. men in the meet which will include And ride mankind"—Emerson both field and running events.

Women’s track...

With practice for the University of Montana women's track team now under way, women are being en­ couraged to Join.

Barbara Eisenbarth, women’s track coach, said yesterday that any women interested in participating “Hey You!” should contact her in the field house as soon as possible. Now Playing Coach Eisenbarth said that indoor practice has been in progress since January, but said she believes many “Girl Nappers” students were not aware of it. She said she plans to begin regular work­ & outs next week at Dornblaser Stadium from 4 to 6 p.m., weather NOW THROUGH MONDAYI providing. “Politics” Please see It from the beginning and The team will compete in the 265 W. Front please DO NOT REVEAL the shocking ending! Flathead Valley Community College Invitational at Kalispell on April 12. Eisenbarth said that schools from all over Montana will be competing. It w a s the Fall off v54 WILMA THEATRE Eisenbarth said she has had a fairly good turnout so far, but said she TUESDAY, MARCH 18, ONLY AT 8:00 P.M. a time when laughing was easy. And laugh they did, would like to see more participants. (Open at 7:00 P.M.) until they crossed the.. “We should be able to take about 18 Environmental Information Center Presents . .. members as a traveling team, but A BENEFIT WORLD PREMIERE with more possibilities, we can try to work around that,’’ she said. She said that women now beginning practice would not be far behind the earlier starters.

Students! I Will Listen “Rancho DeLuxe” To You! FILMED IN LIVINGSTON! 13 I Support Directed by Frank Perry Bikeway System A modern comedy Western starring JEFF BRIDGES, ELIZABETH Equitable Enforcement ASHLEY, SLIM PICKENS and with a cameo appearance by GOVERNOR of Zoning TOM JUDGE. Environmental Protection AND ON THE GREAT WILMA STAGE! LIVE! IN PERSON! The University of Montana Jubileers In “NOSTALGIA DELUXE” DAN A gala Memory Lane revue also featuring ANDY CROW at the Samuel Z. Arkoff presents a Max Baer production M acon County Line MIGHTY WILMA PIPE ORGAN! Alan Vint • Cheryl Waters • Geoffrey Lewis • Joan Blackman • Jesse Vint and Max Baer NORMAN TICKETS $3.00—ON SALE AT . . Team Electronics, 1208 W. K< Stu Phillips • Roger Camras • Max Baer • Max Baer and Richard Compton • Max Baer University Montana Box Office Hanson's Ice Cream. 519 S. F arxiM ey Richard Compton • color by CFI • an American International release Alderman • Democrat University Lounge Freddy's Feed & Read, 1221 I Cyclist. 523 S. Higgins | "Another Place, Another Tim e'' composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry"] —Vote Tuesday— Stockman's Cafe, 125 W. Front Record Dept., Missoula Merc Butterfly Building—Rishashay Budget Tapes & Records, 525 S. I . AND AT THE DOOR OPEN 6:30 P.M. Showplace of Montana Shorts at 6:40-8:55 (Tickets by Phone: 728-2521)—TUESDAY FROM 7:00 P.M. ONLY “Line” at 7:15-9:30 WILMA Proceeds Go To Protecting Montana's Environment No Matinees 543-7341 ROXY ROXY The Beautiful The Beautiful Interview OPEN 7:15 P.M. at 7:30 and 9:20 “Chainsaw Massacre” New York Magazine York New DirectedVotersJohn by Films Saliva from color in — — David LocharyDavid Rsarce MaryVivian Stole Minlc Mill Danny and introducing sickest movie,ever the is

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! DIVINE Advance tickets will be on sale from 10 P.M. tonight and Sat. Adm. $2.00 Adm. tonightSat. and P.M. from10 The nearest American film to Bunuels Bunuels to film American nearest The Pink Flamingos Pink Andalusian Dog’’ Andalusian made. And one of the funniest.' funniest.' the of — one And made. Starring: Starring: and what will Who what and be will leflof What happened is true. Now the motion picture that’s just as real. just Whathappenedtrue. Now the picture motion is that’s them? Please be guidedPlease accordingly and DO PLEASE NOT BRING CHILDRENI This is possibly the most explicitly violent, gruesome, horrifying and shocking film ever made. TUESDAY! NOW THROUGH

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R PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION CORPORATION PICTURES PARAMOUNT IN ASSOCIATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS PRESENTS COHEN NAT WITH ASSOCIATION IN Aunu anusnrs pwoucwn ★ WEDNESDAY ★ ] Arkln emi rw[ e as Charlotte Haze. James Mason plays Humbert, Humbert, plays Mason James Haze. Charlotte as onlyhave will e we so time, running in hrs. 2% about this enjoyable black comedy satire on the myths of myths the on satire comedy black enjoyable this is brother/tormenter/parodist), Quilty (Humbert's « = Alan th eBean I! Freebieand ...and look who’s playing Consuelo.

515 S. HigginsS. 515

H0VICU6 H0VICU6 BY Shows Shows at 6-8-10 P.M. Come See a Movie! nym Crystal Theatre 3 (Tlroin^r ] angin’ Around Over Break? t for Above all.Jts a love story. Ja PMIITS CDU»• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i l i u m 7:00-9:15 P.M NEED RIDERS to Chicago the 20th. Room for two 2 PEOPLE need ride to Baker. Miles City, or RIDE NEEDED for two people to Southern 728-0908. Ed. 85-1f Glendive. Can leave afternoon of 19th or anytime Minn.—542-2667—Leave 21st. 82-4f the 20th Ph. 243-2188. 84-2f NEED RIDE BACK FROM COLORADO around RIDE NEEDEDto Grand Canyon. Leave Friday. Mar. March 30. Call Michael 243-2055. 85-11 RIDERS NEEDED to Chicago area. Leaving 21st. 21.243-2347. 82-4f Please call Jim at 549-6906. 84-21 classified ads THREE RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco on the NEED RIDE to Tucson area leave anytime during 20th or 21st. 728-8475. 85-11 NEED RIDERS going through Spokane to Pasco. final week. 243-2275. 82-41 RIDER NEEDEDto Albuquerque. Leaving around 11 Leaving the 14th. 728-0072. 83-3f RIDE NEEDED to Los Angeles and back Spring a.m. March 20. Returning by April 1. Have Vega so NEED RIDE for two to Seattle. Will share driving and Break. Can leave 10:00 AM. March 21. 721-1123. 1. LOST OR FOUND WOULD YOU like to keep merchants from ripping us gas is cheap. Call 721-1203. 85-1f expenses. Carol 549-6715. 83-31 82-4f off? Applications for Consumer Relations Board RIDE NEEDED to Seattle and from Seattle Can RIDE NEEDED to Bay area. Can leave Mar. 21. Help CAMEL CABLED cardigan lost at concert. Was available in Venture Center 212, 3-5 daily. 83-3c NEED RIDE to Havre. Thurs. the 20th. Call Rose 243- borrowed, please. 728-3776. 84-2p leave Weds. Call after 5:30. 721-1466. 85-1f 4206. 83-31 w/driving and expenses. 543-3064. 82-4f EL RANCHO Delux is coming March 18. RIDE NEEDED to Van Couver. Can leave 24th. Call NEED RIDE to & from Seattle. Can leave Thurs. LOST: OUT Aber Hall window moccasins. Reward 83-3c RIDE NEEDED for two to Pullman, Wash. Sat. 15th offered. 243-5154. 83-3p Anne at 728-3002. 85-1f 728-8815. 83-3f morn. Call Joseph after 6:00 721-1466. 82-4f PLANNING TO TRAVEL this summer? Free housing LOST: FOUR KEYS and brass bell on leather strap. RIDE NEEDED to Minn. Can leave Weds, or after. RIDE NEEDED for one Sun Valley. Can leave Thurs. NEED RIDE to Ohio and back. 542-2306. 82-41 available in far away places. Contact Student Phone 243-4829. Will share expenses. 85-1 f Reward offered. Return to Kaimin Office. 82-4p Action Center for more info. 83-3c or Friday, Final Week. Will share gas & driving. NEED RIDE to Minneapolis—leave 19th or after. Call 728-8815. 83-31 Bill. 728-8578.______82-41 LOST: TWO notebooks Wednesday S.C. 2nd floor. WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling. NEED A RIDE to Great Falls. Wed. of finals week, or Return to Kaimin Business Office. 82-3p abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. after. 243-4960. 85-1 f RIDE NEEDED to Lewistown or (Great Falls). March RIDE NEEDED to Duluth, Minn, either late March LOST: BLACK WALLET on campus—549-4763. counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F. 2-8 p.m. 1130 20 or 21. Call 543-7477. Will share gas. 83-31 19th or early March 20th. Call 243-4419 and ask for West Broadway. 543-7606. 82-tfc NEED RIDE to Harlowton. Wed. morning of finals Mary. 82-41 82-4 p week. Call Mary at 728-2866. 85-1f RIDER NEEDED to Minn.Share gas and driving. LOST: OQG'S shoe bag w/black tights in NEED SOMEONE to share gas? KAIMIN Leaving Wed. 19th. Call 542-0242 after 10:00 p.m. NEED A RIDE to Chicago. Share gas and expenses. 83-3f Fieldhouse. Return to Women's Center or 243- transportation ads are FREE 76-1 Of NEED A RIDE to Billings. Friday. 21st. 721-1043 after Would like to leave the 21st. Call 243-4308. 82-4f 10:00. 84-2f 2650. 82-4p PREGNANCY REFERRALS. Lutheran Social NEED RIDERS to San Francisco traveling in NEED RIDE to and from Boise. Idaho over spring camper-van. Leave Friday 3/14 1 p.m. arrive SF LOST: WHITE macrame purse Reward offered. 728- Services-Call office 549-0147 or home 543-4980. RIDE NEEDED to Santa Cruz and back over spring break. Contact Jim at 243-4046. 81-5f 62-25p break. Can leave from March 20 on. Will share noon Sat. (one way) 721-1247. 83-31 5723. Contents Sentiment. 81 -5p RIDE NEEDED to Grand Forks or Fargo. North UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call' Marie expenses. Call 728-1744. Ask for Melody or leave RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls after 10:00 A.M. message. 84-2f Dakota. March 15th 243-4944. 81-5# LOST: $10.00 reward offered for return of wallet, Kuffel, 728-3846 or 549-7721, Joe Moran. 543- Tuesday. 243-4276. 83-31 credit cards and identification. George 3129 or 549-3385. 57-31 p RIDE NEEDED to Grand Forks or Fargo North Oechsli.—243-5211. 85-1 p RIDES NEEDED, for two people, roundtrip to SPACE FOR ONE rider to CHICAGO. Leaving Dakota for two. Leaving Friday, March £1 after PHOENIX. Can't leave until Friday, March 21.5:00 Friday morning. 21st. Call John 543-3093. 83-3f 10:00. 243-4944. 81-5# 4. HELP WANTED p.m. Willing to share driving and expenses. 2. PERSONALS MY STUFF NEEDS RIDE to Sacramento. Calif. Call RIDE NEEDED for one to San Francisco after April 1. Contact Melinda or Stephanie, Drama Dept. John. 543-3093. Will pay handsomely. 83-31 OCCUPANT OF Knowles 104(B.) would like to FOR THOSE physically fit women interested in fire Costume Shope, 243-5271 1-5 p.m. or 7-10 p.m. Will share expenses. Karen 243-6201. 81-5f fighting. Call Dodie—549-0005 after 5 p.m. 84-2p extend apologies to SANDY for the asinine ad 83-3f NEED A RIDE to Eugene, Oregon. Can leave after RIDE NEEDED to Denver—March 21-243-4509. appearing in 3/10. It was not entered by me but an NEED EXPERIENCED multilith operator for part- 10:00 Friday. March 21. Katie 243-4917. 83-3f Holly. 81-5f insane pervert on my floor (Right L.E.?) 85-1 p RIDE NEEDED to Mpls. or So. Minn. Can leave after time position. Call 5091 between 4:00 and 5:00 NEED A RIDE to Eugene. Oregon or there ONE PERSON NEEDS RIDE TO LOS ANGELES. GOODBYE, CAREY. Too bad about your resume. p.m. 82-4p 20th. (Maybe earlier)—Call 243-4340. Brian. abouts.—2350 or 5359. 83-3f 84-2f WILL HELP WITH DRIVING AND EXPENSES. Kindest regards, Leroy. 85- 1p APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1975-1978 PROGRAM RIDE NEEDED to Calif.—can leave 17th or 18th. CALL 728-6316. 81-5f NEW TITLES: Spectrum: An Alternate Technology COUNCIL DIRECTOR AVAILABLE IN U.C. RIDE NEEDED for two to St. Paul, can leave March Share expenses—leave message at 721-2908 for DESPRETELY NEED RIDE TO BAY AREA AS Equipment Directory $2.00. A Casebook On Anais 104—DEADLINE APRIL 4. 80-8c 20th. Return 28th or 29th. W ill share Mary (Bay Area). 83-3f SOON AS POSSIBLE OR OVER SPRING BREAK. Nin $3.95. Farming For Sell Sufficiency $7.50. expenses.—728-8046 mornings or evenings, RIDERS NEEDED to Grand Canyon and WILL HELP WITH EXPENSES. CALL 549-3355. Robots Behind the Plow $6.95. Light On Yoga 7. 8ERVICE8 Karen or Judy. 84-2f 81-51 $3.95. Natural Cooking, The Prevention Way Flagstaff:—243-5055. 82-4f $4.95. Freddy's 1221-3 Helen Ave. 728-9964. WOULD YOU RATHER TALK THAN NOT SLEEP? RIDE NEEDED to Klamath Falls, Oregon (or RIDE NEEDED to Aspen. Denver area. 543-3257. RIDERS NEEDED to Tempe, Arizona leaving March 85-1 p Student Walk-in. Southeast entrance of the Eugene. Portland) Help with driving & expenses. Ask for Martha. 82-41 15'. Sat. morning. Help share gas & expenses. Call Student Health Service Building. 85-1c Susan at 728-9667. 81-5p INTERESTED IN COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY Ed. 243-2267.______84-2f RIDE NEEDED to Billings for two. Must leave Fri. LIVING? Wesley House—549-5821 or 728-2537. TERM PAPERS) Canada's largest service. For RIDE NEEDED to Jackson Hole. Can leave 21.-721-2983. 82-4f RIDERS NEEDED to Grand Canyon leaving Fri. 21.—returning Mon. 31.-243-2597. 80-61 84-2p catalogue send $2 to: Essay Services. Box 1218 afternoon of 20th. Call Jane at 721-1363. 84-2f Niagara Falls. N.Y. 14302.CAMPUS RIDERS NEEDED to San Diego, will leave Mar. 19. RIDE NEEDED for one to Tucson, Ariz. after April 1. TUESDAY OF final week is voting day for city REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED. PLEASE RIDE NEEDED to Calgary. Can leave Thurs. 20. 243-5350. Ask for Cathy. 82-4f Aldermanic races. Remember to vote next Tues. Karen 243-6201. Will share expense. 80-6f WRITE. . 23-tfc Please call 728-1052. B4-2f NEED RIDER to Portland. Leaving Friday, March 21. Paid Pol. Ad. by Norman for Alderman Club, Dan CAN TAKE 2 or 3 riders to Denver—leaving March Krieg, Sec. John Lubbers, Tres. 84-2p SALT LAKE CITY? 2 need a ride to Salt Lake area 549-0873. 82-41 8. TYPING 21 or possibly sooner—returning April 1.243-6513 after March 18. Call 728-3024. 84-2f WANTED: RIDE to and from Hamilton daily to St. "SELECTIVE ZONING enforcement usually leave message. 80-6f THESES. DISSERTATIONS, papers: IBM Executive; discriminates against students and therefore I RIDERS WANTED to L.A. Mar. 17 or 18. Share gas Pat's Nursing class.—hours 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Contact Mrs. McKinsey; 3004 Bancroft. 549-0805. 79-8p Kathy 243-2411. 82-41 RIDE NEEDED from Denver. Must return by March oppose it.” Dan Norman Paid Pol. Ad. by Norman and driving 721-1325. 84-2f 30. Will share gas. driving. Call 243-2369 or leave for Alderman Club, Dan Krieg, Sec. John Lubbers, PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectric 728- NEED RIDE to Chicago area. Taking dog, TV and RIDE NEEDED for return from Ohio at end of spring message at 243-5143 Kristi. 80-6f Tres.______84-2p break.—2037—Mark. 82-4f 8547. 71-52p trunks. 549-3730. 64-2f RIDE NEEDED to Las Vegas or Arizona. Spring "I THINK construction of a bikeway system should I'LL DO YOUR TYPING—543-6835. 65-21 p ROOM REMAINING on trip to Denver. First come RIDERS WANTED (1 or 2) to Indianapolis or points break, can leave the 18th. 549-9752 after 5:30 p.m. begin this spring." Dan Norman Paid Pol. Ad. by between. Share gas. Contact Jim Frye at Kaimin 80-6f TYPING—Sec. Exp.. 542-2435.______57-35p first serve. Leaving March 19. must know by 18th. Norman for Alderman Club. Dan Kreig. Sec. John 543-3068. 83-3f Office. Leaving early Mar. 19. 82-4f Lubbers. Tres. 84-2p I NEED a ride to Denver sometime after March 20. 9. TRANSPORTATION NEED RIDE to Las Vegas & back. Will help with NEED RIDE to and from Milwaukee over spring preferably March 21. Will shage gas. driving. HAVING LANDLORD-Tenant problems? Help us Please call 243-2369 or leave message at 243-5143 TWO PEOPLE need ride to San Francisco. Can leave expenses. Can leave Wed. of finals. 721-1723 or break. Call 243-2611 or 5324; after'5:00 549-1944. set up a Consumer Relations Board. Applications 243-4481 ask for Doug. 83-3f 82-4f Kristi. 80-61 at Venture Center Room 212. 83-3c Thursday. 3/20. Please call Rob. 243-2545. 85- 1f