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5-30-1975 Montana Kaimin, May 30, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 30, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6392. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6392
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]. ------^ IKa m o n tim a n a in ______IIMIVFRSITY O F MONTANA • STUDENT NEW SPAPER. Friday, May 30, 1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 77, No. 117 Scholars' Press director says fate of Press at UM to be decided next week
By WALLY PARKER Special to the Montana Kalmln
The question of the continued operation of the Scholars' Press at the University of Montana should be settled by early next week, according to Robert Funk, director of the press. Situated in the Fine Arts Building in the religious studies department, Scholars’ Press (SP) is a four-year-old publishing venture dedicated to academic journals and books of a technical nature. A possible staff shortage for next year threatens to force SP to transfer its operation to another campus. Although SP is sponsored by two national religious studies societies that assume any operations losses and pay for secretarial help, an administrative policy at UM allows faculty to do editorial and production work on journals for the press as bona fide academic work. This is the principle reason SP is located at UM instead of at a larger, more centrally located university, Funk said. The faculty members' work as editors enables books and journals to be published much more cheaply here than at a commercial publishing house, he said. The staff shortage possibility has arisen because the position of John Miles, a religious studies professor and SP editor, may not be continued next year because o f budget cutbacks. Miles is leaving at the end of this year, and maintenance of his position in the department is imperative forthe continued existence of SP at UM, Funk said. “We’re killing ourselves, and we can't keep on like this," Funk said, adding that he and other religious studies faculty cannot keep up their present pace of work for SP and maintain the religious’ studies department as well. Funk said he hopes to have Miles’ position renewed with the use of a $1.17 million fund allocated to UM by the Board of Regents. UM President Richard Bowers and other administration officials have been deliberating for several weeks on the intra-campus distribution of the fund. The UM allocation is part of a $4 million special fund set up for the University System by the legislature by the next biennium. • cont. on p. 7 Yunker lawyer asks for libel suit dismissal
Defense lawyers moved in District requirement is a reasonable exercise Court yesterday for dismissal of a of the state’s legislative power. libel suit filed against former Mon Madison’s lawyers disagreed, tana Kaimin editor Carey Matovich arguing that the requirement for Students to evaluate faculty Yunker. demand o f a retraction is an in The suit was filed by Al Madison, fringement of Madison’s right to seek “redress of a wrong through the By KARL NAGEL student critiques should not be included in faculty director of University of Montana courts" and is therefore un Montana Kalinin Reporter review. Printing Services, in response to a Several members of ASUM and CB were in the Yunker editorial appearing in the constitutional. Judge Edward Dussault said that The Faculty Senate yesterday approved after lengthy audience and spoke in favor of the proposal, which will Kaimin Oct. 8, 1974, in which she he would rule on the defense motion debate student evaluation of faculty and new academic take effect Fall Quarter. referred to Madison as a “congenital for dismissal some time after June deadlines. The proposal, as passed, provides that students will liar." Central Board passed a resolution in March calling for have the opportunity to evaluate instructors using either The suit also names as defendants 16. Dussault also said he would allow some form of student evaluation of faculty. The Senate's the computer card system that was used in the past or the Kaimin, UM Publications Board both sides to file court briefs until committee on Teaching Improvement forwarded that some other procedure mutually agreed upon by class and ASUM and seeks $102,000 in June 16 in addition to the briefs resolution to the Senate and urged its acceptance. and teacher. damages. The proposal, which will include student evaluations in The instructors will receive copies of all evaluations. Defense attorneys argued that the already filed. the decision-making process for faculty advancement, The department chairman will receive either a summary suit should be dismissed because received much debate and at times, became entangled in of the computer cards or copies of the other types of Madison had not demanded a parlimentary action. evaluations. These evaluations w ill be included in the correction of .the editorial within Several members of the Senate expressed concern recommendation of all faculty for promotions, merit pay seven days after its publication. State inside... over the quality and accuracy of student evaluations. One raises and tenure. law requires that a written demand unidentified member remarked that some students use In addition the proposal provides that the committee for correction must be sent to the * UM charter rebates . . p.4 evaluations to "get even” with the professor. Brian on teaching improvement will study other formats for publisher before a suit for punitive . Fire use in land co ntro l., p.5 Sharkey, professor of health, physical education and evaluation forms, other forms of teacher evaluation, such damages can be filed against the » ‘Threepenny’ review . . p.6 recreation, cited a study that said students tend to rate publication. teachers from whom they learn the least higher. He said • cont. on p. 7 Defense lawyers also said that the Judge denies news manipulation governor for his reaction to the three incidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In a prepared statement issued at the hastily Referring to Robertson’s claims—being cited in the upcoming article by Robertson. Gov. Thomas Judge denied yesterday the called news conference, Judge said: “ In a published in the annual Montana Journalism publicized claim of a former staff assistant that Democratic society, the people have the right Review—Judge said that since the publication At one point, Judge said of criticism that he the state’s chief executive officer has tried to to know what their various agencies of is not yet available, he has not had an op leans to government by press release: "I have manipulate the news. government do. The news media has the res portunity to read it. never turned down a reporter who has asked to "It's simply untrue,” the governor said at a ponsibility in our society to see that this right “ I, therefore, cannot respond to what I have see me.” of the people be secured. 30-minute news conference in his Capitol of not seen.” Another time, the governor said his news fice. "I have never attempted to do such a “To that end, the media must report—fac Newsmen, however, asked for his reaction secretaries have always been involved in the thing.” tually and without political bias—on the ac to specific items mentioned in news reports highest level of decision-making. A newsman He was reacting to a claim by Helena tivities of government. For their part, elected about the pending publication. commented that was not the impression given newsman Ken Robertson that the Judge ad public officials are bound by the trust in the Robertson article. ministration has manipulated, distorted and conferred on them by the people to tell the Judge opened the news conference by as omitted facts when reporting the governor’s truth. king the th ree reporters p resent if they thought In reply to a suggestion from several activities to the news media and the public. "I have tried at all times to live up to that he had manipulated news in the past. newsmen, the governor asked John Linder, Robertson, managing editor of the Helena trust.” "You're interviewing us?” a newsman asked. who replaced Robertson as press aide and Independent Record, was.Judge's press aide Judge added that he is fully confident the “ I'd like to know what you think," thegovernor speech writer, to see that in the future his daily and speechwriter for about three months last Capitol press corps Mhas not been and could replied. appointment calendar is available to the news fall. not be manipulated by anyone.” Newsmen, without answering, asked the media. o pinion
pointment Committee. The committee is comprised of two Alliance members 1 montona and one non-Alliance member. (The two Alliance members recommended Kaim in«m Pa rker as their fi rst choice of the fifteen m . UNIVERSITY Of MONTANA applicants; the other committee member recommended another student, Craig Anderson, senior in King John business administration.) CB opposed Parker’s appointment Has A Castle by a vote of 9 to 8 at first. Then Honest John assured the members that Parker (And It Smells) was the best choice (for John) and the appointment was approved upon reconsideration by a vote of 13 yes, 5 no, and 2 abstentions. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of The five “no” votes came from non- Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises Alliance delegates. no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the The whole appointment process University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter, $9 smells. Nockleby proclaims his per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 per quarter, $12 per school year. National advertising representation by National concern for the University, but if a Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula student interested in a position in Montana 59801. student government doesn’t have the same concerns John does, that student All material copyright© 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. will not only stand little chance of being appointed to a position, he probably JO H N NOCKLEBY is living a king’s life pect a king in his padded throne would: won’t even be considered. editor’s notes . . . as ASUM president: he is financially “Nils, you’re assinine. You’re just look So King John is stacking his court secure and his castle is surrounded by ing for cuts.” (the Alliance has it 14 to 9), he is riding B e l o w IS A NOTICE taped on the the political moat of the Alliance Party. The king then led Central Board high on his kingdom's taxes, and few bookstore doors: He has not stumbled into such a cozy (which was yelling “Sounds good, people are questioning his tactics. No Professors? position either. With his honest John John”) to approval of the ad wonder John flashes that cheezy grin The deadline for fall book orders image and baby-face grin, Nockleby ministrative budget. The budget in to the serfs—life is bright for him. But WAS May 19. has developed a haven in the ASUM of cludes $26,677 in administrative funds; it’s a bit more gloomy for other Please get your orders to the fices within which he will smoothly $14,831 for bookkeeping; a $25,000 students who have other views of bookstore this week; we cannot buy manipulate student government. reserve fund; $15,000 for special student government. back the students’ used books without Central Board was made up of an 11 allocations; $6,000 for legal fees and your fall orders. to 10 majority of Alliance Party collective bargaining, and another Richard E. Landers Thank you for your promptness. members—John’s party—after the $800, which was appropriated to the Winter Quarter elections. On April 16, Montana Student Lobby, but will be Nockleby filled two vacancies on the spent by an ASUM committee. board with Alliance members, slipping That is $88,308 out of the $362,338 the appointments by CB with disgus CB had to distribute among student ting ease, (voice votes). groups—almost one-fourth. During the recent ASUM budgeting So King John’s vault is rich; he is safe sessions John proposed an financially. outrageously plump administrative However, Wednesday night John budget—a security blanket for the beefed up his security even more. He ASUM president. He defended his ad added another man to his court— ministrative budget whimpering after Alliance Party member Mark Parker, almost every line item, “That's really who was appointed to CB to fill a va less than we need; I just don’t know cancy left by Greg Henderson. how we will manage.” Nils Ribi, ASUM Fourteen other students applied for the business manager, questioned some of position, but Nockleby did not John’s money hunger at that time. Noc interview them. He said he based his kleby, outraged that anyone would decision to appoint Parker on Parker's question his integrity in drawing up the “interest” in student government and budget, responded as one would ex on the recommendation of the Ap
tmes Editor’s note: K. Ross Toole is a professor o f history and an feasible on the Great Plains. Well, I was wrong. It took me two qualifies in some respects what it initially asserts, the authority on stripmining on the great plains. Toole recently years of constant and laborious wading through research assertion remains terribly important. Page one: "Surface min completed a 200,000 word book on stripmining in the West. done only in the last several years to recognize how basically ing destroys theexisting natural communities completely and wrong I was. dramatically. Indeed, restoration of a landscape disturbed by By K. ROSS TOOLE I surface mining, in the sense of reclaiming the former con R ANGE MANAGEMENT PEOPLE and soil scientists have ditions, is not possible." I RETURNED TO THE UNIVERSITY from prowling around done magnificent work. The problem is that magnificent work coal stripping country to find Anthony Acerrano’s article in has also been done by astrophysicists, meterologists and I DO NOT HAVE SPACE to remark on the significance of coal the May 9 Kaimin ("Some Facts Coal Companies Won't Tell geologists; and this work is largely (and understandably) as an aquifer. Mr. Morris is quite right that it is a complex Montanans” ), which was rebutted by Melvin Morris' article in unknown to range management people. Yet it matters greatly. problem at Decker. It is a complex problem, however, the May 16 Kaimin ("Man Can Help Accelerate Revegetation The astrophysicists, for instance, have revealed that the Great throughout the entire huge Fort Union coal area. The data Process” ). Plains have been subject to cyclical drowths of vicious inten generated in the past three years is very frightening indeed. Since Mr. Acerrano's article was based largely on an sity for about 3,000 years. It is one thing to speak of One may legitimately ask if the possibility does not exist that interview with me, I must obviously come to his rescue. reclamation if you are guaranteed 15 inches of precipitation stripmining will forever destroy the subsurface water struc The problem Mr. Morris has—in spite of the fact that he is annually. It is very much another thing if reclamation is con ture under huge areas of plains land. If that is possible, let Professor Emeritus of range management—is very sidered, as it must be, in the light of two to three-year periods alone probable, we should proceed with extreme caution. understandable. The key to it lies in his citation of "supporting of six to eight inches of annual precipitation, humidity in the As for summer fallowing and deep plowing in the nineteen studies." He cites only two—one done in 1936 andthe other in range of four to six per cent, massive invasions of locusts, cut teens posing no problem today, the literature on saline seep 1943. worms, wire worms, and greatly increased wind velocities. (all of it represents research done since 1960; most of it was Since 1970 and the advent of stripmining on the Northern This is a very old pattern. The last visitation was recent done in the 1970s) demonstrates beyond question that Great Plains there has been a veritable explosion of research enough so that many of usaught to remember it. In Montana it 220,000 acres of plains land have been rendered sterile by and scientific publication on reclamation, subsurface water, extended from 1918 to the mid 1940s. Farther eastward it saline seep and 16 m illion acres have dangerous saline seep coal as an aquifer, and related vital matters. This research has produced the "dust bowl," the Joads—and utter devastation. potentialities. largely rendered*obsolete the fondly held verities of earlier This was not an aberrant phenomenon. The fact is that deep The cause? Extensive summer fallowing (allowing in the years—including my own. I, like Mr. Morris, traveled in the drowth is as inherent in the nature of the plains as are the period dating back to 1915). area for years, worked with the Soil Conservation Service and interspersing "wet” periods. The cure? We have none yet. the extension people, conducted experiments on “go back If Mr. Acerrano misinterpreted what I said about the The moral? We should be damn sure that when we find a lands,” and generally concluded that reclamation simply National Academy of Science study (and I think he did) so cure fora problem, it does not come packaged with the seeds needed a few technological breakthroughs to become does Mr. Morris misinterpret that study. While the report of a dozen other problems. com m ent After all, you can’t be Dostoyevsky jazz musicians, pimps, third world few scraps to sustain his never en In the pit, in the throes of manic with a roll of twenties in your pocket, delegates, runners of swill and other ding struggle to remain breathing. depression, the death that the con no matter what you look like. assorted characters in the com Peering through his ash-and-soot- sumptive tries to board-up is ap The dump, the hole, the pit, the placent world o f the aqua touchtone covered window he can delight in the parent and even represents a handy dive or whatever, offers the absolute and Lawn-boy Yard Pro. fact that somewhere out into the void alternative (either through action or most in terms of fertile ground for the Renting a dive is a never ending of the city, sit a bored lot of chaps contemplation) to the conditions. source of discouragement. What is bard, the sage, the anarchist. We seated in genteel fashion around a And, because it is apparent, it is maintain that any semblance of more frustrating than the barrage of well-manicured back yard sloshing accepted. m i lies, fall-through promises, and alcohol and barbecuing steaks. Big initiative is squelched by the tfuly general appearance of the Oil-Can hunks of meat, the size of welcome In the Windex world of knick- bestial setting offered by modern knack shelves and collected photos suburban or sterile dormitory living. Harry landlord? That foul beast, that mats, he concludes. He, who daily spurious debaucher of innocence of the trip to Pismo Beach and hyper It logically follows that one steeped must battle the elements, battle his forced and trust, so called. frustrations, contend with every form tense pets inbred to the point of in the confines of a reliable feeble-mindedness and bred down temperature control system, trusty A certain element of security ac of want and longing, understands companies the wandering tenant. He to the point of nervous hysteria, drains, a once-a-month shampooed why those poor rutabagas are who sifts from diveto sump, need not death is put in a box at Grandma’s a t p l a y carpet, front yard flamingoes and a doomed, condem ned to an existence suffer the despair, the passionless church and surfaces only fleetingly rutless driveway can only succumb of bewilderment and death. realization that he has purchased a at surreal and hermetically sealed to the horrors of boring meals, And as he works with an ice pick at By DOUG HAMPTON home or signed a subjugating lease. a can of bonita, or attem pts to coerce (mnemonically) brief occasions: She - tasteless entertainment, relative was old and lived a good life (mea and TIMOTHY FAY For he knows he can wallow in domestic stability and Don Ho culpa), It’s too bad we d idn’t make it music—all of which inevitably lead to baseness, with not a whit of con sideration or effort expended in out last Spring (mea culpa), but let’s the cursed plight of the content. pack up and back to the house where hereas students once could Upon attaining this state, one may as fruitless attempts to maintain a w. the grass Is green and the house is draw from their fellows the im well submit for recycling his fashionable lodging. clean and the kids say please and pressed nod simply for maintaininga To the outsider, the constant urge membership card to the human race. thank you (mea maxima culpa). sharp and tasteful residence, today's Thus, the poor slug pi uggi ng away to immerse oneself in the base products of one’s seeping pores collegiate is no longer thus bound. at whatever his endeavor may be, can And people are actually at a loss to might seem manic, even phobic. And Today's pursuer of truth can relish in console himself w ith the classy con explain the "Middle Age it is. But, as history can show, it degradation and wretchedness in dition in which he has found himself Disillusionment” syndrome, that hits seems to work. Countless individuals matters of lodging. Times have thrust. Holes sawed in walls, back when the job gets old, the prostate is have been drjven to heights of changed and a new order has been yard cesspools, tin foil curtains, a ' acting up and there is no problem poignancy upon observation of their established. And this is essential. cooking range long deemed with the cash flow, but, jesus, so own black stool, bile in their mouths To understand creativity, one must unlawful, gauche wallpaper, etc., stir what?, and the giggling Reaper is or, with the advent of preventative comprehend alternative housing the so needed ingredient: agitation. peeking around the corner.. medicine, their X-ray charts. possibilities and must grasp the When agitated, discontented, The conscious flight from the ramifications thereof. alienated and generally disgusted And what do the plastic robots, demeaning realities of one’s mortal In general, dorm rooms tend to with one’s condition, one finds it condition, which is so apparent to slaves to a world-view based on limit aesthetic motivation and physically and mentally impossible the street rat and which the com medieval stockpiling of finite ef- creativity as much as they limit to remain seated in docile state placent (until near death) hordes fluvia, do when they look at their movement, what with their linoleum before a television, a 15-gallon attempt to block out with Oly hats, wasted lives in the context of “this floors, immovable furniture and stifl aquarium, or a see-through radar bean bag chairs and art-deco prints, was my only chance, and I blew it”? ing sameness. range. can only lead to greater manias and The men leave their wives or buy a It is true that some industrious in phobias. boat and the women take a young dividuals have successfully turned And consider the caliber of humanity associated with the dive Videlicet, Hitler had gas, and he “lover” in an attempt to relegate to their pre-fab palaces into virtual the clitoris what was impossible for (whether it be in the crumbling didn't like it. sumps, replete with strata of' the frontal lobe. unwashed clothes, empty bfeer cans apartment complex or the encrusted Cast headlong into the depths of his stove to ignite so he can fry his tin (often decorously stacked and, more low-rise). Can the residentially- hopelessness, the young tenant, put-1 Or, for an increasing number, of tamales, he celebrates in his con often, not even their own) and zoned tract provide the diverse ting aside his copy of Journey Into suicide becomes a ready solution. It dition, rejoices and brays to the tattered but oh-so-spacey black light selection of character and national the End of the Night and lowering the will happen to you. Dig it. world his appreciation of an ex and timely-statement posters, along origin the sump does? Obviously volume of Politician, can rise from istence giddy with life. Wallow w hile you can. with the other paraphernalia of hip- not. One simply will not encounter his faded, orange couch, to cook a piedom long dead, but these ac THE couterments often are so preten tiously posited as to tend toward the perverse. PIZZA A M I N G Q / ^ r And this brings us to an important distinction: true decadence, especially in living accommodations HOAGIE ^ L O U N G E and life styles, is not preconceived or SANDWICHES manufactured, it is simply a con PRESENTS dition one stumbles Into. It cannot be consciously sought or it becomes, COLD BEER like any other pasted-on culturalism, Justus” for One Week Only! H a parody. Just as the Californian who O Don’t Miss Their 50’s Set! dons a cowboy hat and says “ howdy” T is a parody of the true cowboy, who EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY SHOW E belongs to a class that died out FOOSBALL p \ u s more than 50 years ago; the The “Supernatural Family Band” L baggy-pantsed, down-coated —Country Western, Dance Band— boogier is a parody of the image he POOL actively seeks: that of the good-time hippie or the slovenly intellectual. ELECTRONIC GAMES Publication Board VACANCIES 3000 Brooks Apply by Fri., May 30 543-6112 EMMAUS ROAD at ASUM Offices P r e s e n ts yzrzH B 750 Pitchers A uthentic Foods o f the W orld 11 a.m.-6 p.m. A u s t r i a n R u s s i a n G r e e h I t a l i a n Poker South American Yugoslav Also: Pool c h i n e s e L e b a n e s e $1.00 an Hour Pool H u n g a r i a n S e r b i a n per Table Foosball All Sun., Mon., Electronic Serving Luncheon and Dinner & Tues. Tues.-Sat. 11-2 and 5:30-10:30 Games *Emmaus€Rpad Eight Ball Old World Cooking I ® Billiards 3 [o ^ T H AVENUE WEST • SERVING TUES. TH*®^ 82SUZ5 3101 Russell i s m w Committee awaiting okay EMC compromises on athletics; from Mansfield on lecturer The Mansfield Committee, which secretary, said yesterday the com new controller position created helps select speakers in the mittee submitted the name of a The position of athletic was replaced. At a May 20 meeting publicly by EMC President Stanley Mansfield Lecture Series, is curren potential speaker to Mansfield and department fund controller has been the senate voted a $66,800 ap Heywood. tly awaiting the approval of Montana expects his reply soon. Waldron did established at Eastern Montana propriation to the athletic The new fund-controller position Sen. Mike Mansfield in the selection not say who had been chosen or con College at Billings in lieu of a Student department for next year. is temporarily being filled by Ken of a Fall Quarter lecturer. sidered. Senate request that the athletic The senate's action was taken at Heikes, EMC business manager. Ellis Waldron, committee The series of lectures on foreign director be removed from office. the recommendation o f a special Dorothy McGee, director of in affairs was established in 1967 by The Student Senate voted last athletic committee which was es formation at EMC, said the job would Mansfield and his wife. An en November not to appropriate any tablished to work out an agreement be filled permanently when the dowment of over $100,000 was es stgdent money to athletics unless concerning the senate's demand. school "can find someone with the tablished to support it, according to athletic director Frank Spechalske The committee, composed of capabilities” to fill the position. Waldron. The last lecturer to appear goings on representatives from the student When the motion to demand was Nelson Rockefeller in April 1973. government, the EMC administration Spechalske’s resignation was first The series is intended to be an an and the Century Club, was es considered, one member of the • Summers and Foucher will nual campus event, Waldron said. Refunds given tablished after Spechalske refused to Student Senate charged Spechalske interview on campus June 3-4. Con In a meeting yesterday the com- resign. His refusal was backed with “ irresponsible spending." tact Placement Services. m ittee prepared a "priority list” of five on charter flight • Spanish Club Party, May 31 at people, one o f whom may be invited 7:30 p.m., 1440 Mt. View Dr. Bring $1 to speak next spring, Waldron said. UM students who flew to New York for sangria. Waldron cited several problems City at the end of Fall Quarter on a NEED PARTS ? • Bike Hike Saturday: Bitterroot the committee faces. A statement is ASUM sponsored charter flight will East Side Hwy. from Florence to sued by the committee last fall said receive a refund Monday. Stevensville, 20 miles. Must contact Mansfield wished to have preference Nils Ribi, ASUM business MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Carol Butterbaugh at 728-9166. given to speakers “not on the manager, announced yesterday that MISSOULA’S COMPLETE • Mortar Board meeting, June 2 at conventional lecture tour.” Northwest Airlines, Inc. returned AUTO PARTS CENTER 9 p.m., The Ark. Waldron said, “ As long as Sen. $1,394 to ASUM and Wide World of for • Go West with the Marx Bros, Mansfield is interested and willing to Travel, an agency co-sponsoring the WALKER BRAND NEW CARS tonight at 9:30 in the Quadrangle. put his name and prestige behind charter. The money is an over and OLDER MODELS Too Rain date, May 31. getting people, I think it’s a wise charge on the cost of bringing the • Studies in Hamster policy. But if it ends up getting jetliner to Missoula from Seattle. Macrophages. Microbiology seminar nobody, it’s unfortunate.” The 164 students who took the by John Portis, today at noon, HS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Waldron said Mansfield exercises flight will each receive $8. 411. “ considerable initiative in determin Wide World of Travel is writing the • Hike to Kootenai Creek, June 1 ing who should be invited," but has checks this weekend, and students ‘‘Machine Shop Service” at 1:45 p.m., Wesley House. not been in direct contact with the may pick up their refund at the ASUM • International Folk Dancing, committee in recent years. business office next week. Checks 420 No. Higgins tonight at 7:30, Women’s Center The role of the committee is ad will be mailed to students not now 543-7141 XEJ2& Gym. attending school. • Warm Springs Visitation will visory, Waldron said.. Invitations to speakersare issued by UM President Ribi said that $75 of the refund was leave May 31 at 9 a.m. from the Ark', paid to Wide World of Travel to write 538 University. Cost 75 cents. Richard Bowersafter consulting with the senator. the checks and cover administration • The Thrills and Chills o f Hang costs. Another $7 w ill be used to Special Factory Gliding by Gary McFadden, June 1 at The committee considered three place advertising in the Montana 6 p.m.; The Ark. 50 cent dinner “big names” for appearances this Kaimin to advise students of the preceding at 5:30. year, hesaid, but none wereavailable refund. SALE • Duffers Beer Bust Golf to appear. Tournament June T. Sign up in UC on ’75 YAMAHA’S Rec Center by 5 p.m. today. The other committee members are "People everywhere enjoy believ • Campus Rec Mixed Doubles K. Ross Toole, professor of history,' ing things that they know are not 75 YAMAHA’S Won’t Be Beat! Tennis Tournament May 30-31. Sign Mitsuru Nakamura, professor of true. It spares them the ordeal of up in Campus Rec Office WC 109. microbiology, Henry Bugbee, thinking for themselves and taking • Bitterroot Day Hike, May 31, $3. professor of philsosphy and Nathan responsibility for what they know.” Sign up at Campus Rec Office WC Blumberg, professor o f journalism. . . . Brooks Atkinson 109. • Petty Mt. Day Hike, June* ’7, $2.50. Sign up at Campus Rec Office PRICE CUT! LEASES | WC 109. NEW ’75 MONZA TOWNE COUPE • New Wine Charismatic vinyl roof, 4-speed, wheel covers, 2 to choose from ..Ib S jt# /p e r mo. J Fellowship, June 2 at 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. NEW 75 GREMLIN • Social Problems—11 a.m. sec [ Economy p lus...... tio n -w ill hold a beer keggerseminar : NEW 75 CHEROKEE _ §&&&■> Y AMAHA June 1 at 5 p.m., Pattee Canyon pic 4-wheel drive, 6-cylinder, power steering.... . $ 1 1 644/per mo. nic area. • Senior Recital by Kristine LEASING ALL MAKES AND MODELS ! T & W SPORTLAND Anderson, pianist, June 1 at 8 p.m., Highway 93 So. Phone 542-0394 MRH. WES SPRUNK LEASING 3001 93 S. 728-6000 J THE ON SALE THIS WEEK NATION’S LARGEST Reg. $4.69 COLLEGE EMPLOYER SPECIAL SALE PRICE $3.99 NOW INTERVIEWING $964/month and college credit Future Job Placement Call Answering Service at 728-4710 if You’re in Search of a Good Job. EDUCATION & FIELD EXPERIENCE University Year for ACTION Offers: • Year’s Experience in Correctional Field Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-9 • Living Allowance and Other Benefits Sat. 11-7; Sun. 12-5 • Specially Designed Seminars 3209 Brooks 2043 Grand Ave. UYA, Community Service Center Missoula Billings 724 Eddy 543-4792 248-3081 243-5964 in Tandy Town / DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau By THE AND NON, WITHOUT FURTHER. THANK RXJ! IANK1DU! ADO, I'M DEU6HTED TO PRE YOU KNOW WHEiV HARRY news briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS SENT TO YOU TOOTH'S LUNCHEON FIRST ASKED ME IF I'D BE SPEAKER-8.0. EDDY, HEAD AVAILABLE TO spEAK HERE 0 0 WK! W! TULIP FROM THE WHITE 10PAY, I REFUEL 7, •Her, HARRY! IS THE BRASS HOUSE LAWN! / Five Soviet agronomists ended a U.S. tour yesterday after visiting 6REENP!" n / 0 m 01 Sidney and Froid in northeastern Montana. The group observed research be I p i ing done on soil fertility, cropping systems and wind erosion control. The trip was part of an exchange program signed by former President Richard Nixon and Soviet leaders. Soil scientist Al Black, now based in Sidney, visited the U.S.S.R. in 1974 as part of the same program. ESI The Associated Press has obtained a copy of a government task force plan for gas rationing that would give every licensed driver the same amount of fuel regardless of where he lives or how far he drives to work. The standby plan, which was delivered recently to Federal Energy Adm inistrator Frank G. Zarb, outlines an administrative structure of 93,000 employes that w ould be required to carry out the program. The estimated annual cost of the program Fire studied as range management is nearly $2 billion. A project to study the use of fire in He said there is evidence that fire the University Grant and Fellowship grassland management is under way covered Mount Sentinel periodically Program, Habeck said. on M ount Sentinel. every 10 years before the white man Sandra Johnson, graduate student Applications being taken for James Habeck, professor of settled in the Missoula Valley. in botany, is in charge of collecting botany and wildlife biology, said Alterations that have occurred in the and analyzing the field data. Summer Kaimin Co-Editors yesterday that on April.19 two areas vegetation since the suppression of The University property on Mount were burned on University property the natural fires will be studied, Sentinel is currently being studied Two persons will be selected to publish the Summer- south of the concrete "M" as part of Habeck said. for possible inclusion in the statewide system of Natural Areas. Kaimin, published weekly during the two summer sessions. the project research. Habeck, who is also involved in a Habeck said the Natural Areas Editing, and layout experience is necessary. Apply in Kaimin Habeck said the research is aimed fire ecology project in the Selway- System was approved by the Mon editorial office. Sign up for interview at discovering the ecological Bitterroot Wilderness Area, said fire tana Legislature in February, 1974. functions of fire in this area. The must be "re-introduced" into the composition of the grassland and its He said the system is designed to set eco-system. rate of productivity will be studied aside “small pieces o f pristine Mon Deadline: Monday, June 2 over the next six years. “People are taught by Smokey the tana.” Bear that fire is bad,” he said. “This Ritualism, n. A. Dutch Garden of isn’t necessarily so. You can work God where He may walk in rectilinear constructively with fire.” r freedom, keeping o ff the grass.” . . . The study is being financed under Ambrose Bierce, The Devil's Dic a $1,600 grant awarded by the UM SUSSEX SCHOOL tionary Research Advisory Council under " tU a w m ftty Needs Children, 8-12 yrs. for Next Year • SMALL CLASSES CASH FOR CARS! VARSITY • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • CERTIFIED TEACHERS Jim’s Used Cars BARBER 1700 Stephens 543-8269 SEVERAL SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED SHOP for 10-12 Year Olds HAIR CUT THE Stereos • TV’s WAY YOU LIKE IT Radios • Tape Recorders Regular Tuition—$68/mo. 1/4 OFF on Style Cut—$3.50 Banjos, Guitars, Dobro’s, and 259 West Front Fiddles to Students and Faculty RK Products 549-5373/549-2854 after 4:00/P.O. Box 462 Msta. at 829 S. Higgins Ave. Near to “ I Don't Know Tavern” By June 6th Across from 549-3678 Bitterroot Music Hellgate High School ) S. 3rd W. i FREE TO ALL WYATT'S JEWELRY Montana Kaimin GRADUATING Diamonds. Watch Repairing 3 to 5 Editorial Staff SENIORS! Day Service Come by the Alumni Work Guaranteed Applications Center and pick up your Watches, Jewelry, free two-year UM Alumni Diamonds, Gifts are now being accepted Association membership 10% Discount card. on all Merchandise in Stock. for Fall Quarter Along with the card (Timex Watches Expepted). you’ll receive a free copy 110 W. Broadway______DEADLINE: of THE GRADUATE, a handbook for leaving By Bertolt Brecht/Music by Kurt Weill Tuesday, June 3 school. Comer Pocket It’s a magazine, a The story of Mack-the-knife, his women, his work, Behind Holiday survival sourcebook, and Applications available a career planner. and (almost) his death. Village in Kaimin Editorial offices —sign up for interview THE GRADUATE is just 8 p.m. University Theater about everything you Mon. through Thur. need to brave the new MAY 29-JUNE 1 4-7 P.M. NEEDED world. And it’s all free, Res. 243-4581; noon-5 daily GALS UM School of Fine Arts • reviewers • filing clerks compliments of the UM FREE POOL ON • cartoonists Depts. of Drama & Music feature writers Alumni Association. TIME TABLES Stop by TODAY! j r SUMMER DANCE FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS CLASSES 125 South Third West SPRING SUD SERVICE Elenita Brown Kegs Sold for All Activities DATSUN ♦ CHEAPEST IN TOWN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE For Let Us Help You to Enjoy Your Spring Information $100 PITCHERS Call Monday-Thursday 2-4 P.M. Friday 3-6 P.M. 728-1683 A ORENAULT SALES AND SERVICE STUDENT HEALTH WEEKEND BEER SPECIAL PHARMACY “W e appreciate your business, ICE COLD Y ou’ll appreciate our service” Will Be Open During Summer RAINIER ’c2" $139 School: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Missoula Imports Mon. Thru Fri. OLSON’S GROCERY 2 7 1 5 H ig h w a y 9 3 S o . 5 4 9 - 5 1 7 8 2105 S. Higgins ------review s------ Threepenny Opera' a visit with white trash By STEVEN FORBIS preciable number, even so, know the Well, who needs it? I, for one, am Montana Kabnln Reviewer song came from the opus here in sick and tired of being told everyone question. These people may be and everything around me is utterly tempted to see the show to find out worthless garbage. The University Theater, what Darrin and several others—let's Now, why should anybody go to through June 1 be fair—were singing about. this show? It is an excuse to get out These people should be warned of the house. It is intellectually The Threepenny Opera is a nasty, that they w ill learn something about stimulating, and one can profit from boring, discordant, gloomy, preten Mack but they still will not be happy. trying to figure it out. tious waste of time. And that is just Mack is an asshole. In fact, It is a chance to see Doug Marney, the way everyone involved, from everyone in this production is the Funniest Man Alive, perform Bertolt Brecht through the director worthless white trash. The show is again. (You may remember him as and the lowliest stagehand, intended three hours of their sordid stupidity. the inept devil Julius in the recent it to be in its lastest manifestation in What, then, is the point? The point is Playwright's Theater presentation, the University Theater. that if you lost your affluence, it and previously, as one of the Everyone must remember Bobby would take you about two days strongmen in The Strongman.) One Darrin's Mack the Knife. Some might before you would become just like also can see several other creditable remember that the lyrics were these disgusting beggars, tramps, performances, notably thoseof Suzy "puzzling.” Fewer still, but an ap prostitutes, thieves and murderers. Hunt, Denise Pollackand Patsy Max- on, as well as a good-looking set. Finally, one can contribute some money to a good cause, the University Theater. Maybe that will ‘Harry and Tonto’ an unreal keep one from feeling as rotten as the RANDALL PUGH as MacHeath, Mack-the-Knife In the Threepenny Opera. show tries to make one feel. (Photo by Gordon Lemon) but enjoyable glance at aging grandson arrives in Chicago from By CHRIS RUBICH Montana Kaimln Reviewer New York and accompanies him on his journey. In jail for relieving Sedaka concert The Roxy, through June 3 himself in a potted plant on the Las slated for tonight Vegas strip, Harry meets an old In Neil Sedaka w ill perform Harry and Tonto presents an dian, played by Little Big Man’s Chief Dan George, who had been swindled here tonight in the Harry amusing but overly contrived look at by the same fly-by-night vitamin Adams Field House. the aged in America. The concert, a rare college Screenwriters Paul Mazursky and salesman who cheated Harry. appearance by the singer, will Josh Greenfeld use the adventures The music in the film, though not original, was well chosen. In begin at 8. Singer-guitarist of retired school teacher Harry particular, the sudden loud rendition Wendy Waldman will precede Combes and his cat Tonto to reveal Sedaka. the loneliness of an old man whose o f Love is a Many Sptendored Thing effectively contrasts the visual image Sedaka is best known for his friends are dead, whose grown of Harry being whisked onto a recent top-40 hits Laughter in children cannot fit him into their sideroad by a prostitute to revivify his the Rain and The Immigrant. lives, whose first love has lost all TOMBSTONE TONIC 50* manhood (which died 20 years Tickets to the concert will Tequila & Orange Juice memory of him. cost $3.50 to UM students with NO COVER CHARGE Like Mazursky's earlier films, earlier). validated I.D.'s and $4.50 to Blume in Love and Bob and Carol Time Magazine reviewer Jay others. They are available at and Ted and Alice, Harry and Tonto Cocks criticized the film for being Team Electronics,, the Mis reverses the mushy sentimentalism "just a little too easy to take and to TRADING POST soula Mercantile and the UC attached to its subject by most films. believe.” However, the movie’s appeal lies in Ticket Office. Art Carney’s Academy Award-win the light atmosphere which Cocks ning portrayal of Harry wins censures, even though the events sympathy—not because of his SALOON character’s tragedies, butbecauseof shown are a bit too unreal. 93 STRIP his genial acceptance of them. The sight of armed policemen evicting Harry in his arm chair from his condemned apartment is typical of the pungent scenes in the film. However, the attempt to play down • In what town was Leave it to sentimentalism makes the film Beaver set? unbelievable. Harry does not react, • What was Rin Tin Tin’s even when his son nearly shoots him nickname? as a burglar. • Richard Boone played Paladin The movie's plot line becomes a on the TV series Have Gun Will maze of absurd coincidences as Travel. What was written on his call Harry’s cross-country travels in ing cards? troduce a panorama of old people • On Rawhide, what was the name struggling with life. of Rowdy Yates’ (Clint Eastwood) Fof no apparent reason, Harry’s horse? For Adult Entertainment C o m e S e e VETERANS EARN AN OFFICER’S COMMISSION WHILE YOU EARN YOUR DEGREE. ‘Teachers’s W eekend’ & You only have to take the last two years of the ROTC program. “Masquerade Ball” You get an extra $100 a month, up to 10 months a year, plus your VA education benefits.. at the You have the option when you graduate— serve on active duty or go into a Reserve component. Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks. Prepare for your future. Call STEVE SEPANSKI, 243-2681, or drop in Room 103, Men’s Gym. Rated XXX S c h o l a r s ’ P r e s s • cont. from p. 1 Faculty Senate “There won't be any jumping up and down here if we don’t get what we’re • adding classes. This has been changed from the asking for,” Funk said, but he expressed a belief that the loss of SP would be • cont. from p. 1 "end of first week of thequarter” to the end of the 15th day unfortunate for the University in a number of ways. of classes. He said SP provides about $100,000 in annual revenues to the UM Prin as peer evaluation and alumni surveys and to administer • credit status. Changing from regular credit to ting Services. An offshoot of this, he said, is the "international reputation the the computer card system. I istener and from listener to regular credit is not explicit in Printing Services and UM acquires through the wide dissemination of SP In other action, the Senateapproved the establishment the catalog. It has been changed to the end of 15th day of books, which carry the name of the University of Montana. of new academic deadlines. They will take effect Fall classes with instructor consent. Funk also said SP is an invaluable asset to the UM religious studies Quarter. • grading status. The deadlines for changing from department in that it periodically attracts the leading scholars in the field from The proposal, which had been debated in April and pass/not pass to regular and from regular to pass/not across the country to the UM campus. The visitors frequently serve as guest then referred to committee, changes deadlines for drop/adds, withdrawals, and incompletes. pass will both move to the end of the 15th day of classes. lecturers, he said. Perhaps most importantly, Funk said, SP provides an outlet for scholars, Mark Warren, CB delegate, told the Senate that CB • dropping courses. This will change from the end of the sixth week of the quarter to the end of the 15th day of especially young ones, to publish their work in an increasingly tight and ex urged that they accept the proposal and suggested that pensive market. Unlike many publishing houses, SP does not require initial an amendment be added. According to the unamended classes. proposal, the deadline for changing from the Pass/Not • withdrawals. This deadline, theend of the ninth week outlays by its authors. Commercial publishing houses are having an increasingly d ifficult time Pass grading option to letter grade is the 15th day of of classes, was not changed. making technical work “ pay” because of high overhead costs, Funk said. classes. Warren's suggested amendment would have • incompletes. When an “ incomplete" is given, the instructor may also submit a default grade. If the student Many university presses have gone broke in recent years or are in temporarily changed the deadline to the 30th day of class. The completes the work within one calendar year, the teacher non-active status because of high costs, he said. amendment was introduced by a Faculty Senate member Scholars' Press has published 65 books, is working on several more and but the Senate voted to reject the motion. may submit a grade other than the default grade. If the has contracts for nine periodically published technical journals, Funk said. The changes adopted by the Senate involved the work is not done in this time, the incomplete will revert tq He said it could conceivably become entirely self-sufficient in the future if following: the default grade, if one was given. Before graduation all certain administrative moves within the sponsoring organizations are carried • registration. This is not explicit in the catalog. It has incompletes on the person's record will revert to the been changed to the end of the fifth day of classes. default grades. out. Friday Sunday KUFM Schedule 12:30 a.m...... Nocturnal Additions 6:30 a m...... Music At Dawn 8:00...... Sunday Musica.e Saturday 11:00...... BBC Science Magazine 12:30 p.m...... News. Weather and Sports 11:30...... Radio Sweden. Radio Moscow 1:00...... Women's Place 2:00 a m...... Music of Canada 10:00...... Children's Corner 12:30...... This Is Ragtime 3:00...... Keyboard Masters 12:00 p.m...... Missoula Opera House 1:00...... Music of Stage and Screen ...... Music from Germany 3:00...... I'm Sorry 1II Read That Again 5:00...... Pea-Green Boat 3:30...... Saturday Concert Halt 3:30...... Voices In The Wind 6:00...... All Things Considered 5:30...... News 4:30...... Euphonius Whale ...... ATC Weekend 5:30...... 8:00...... Options. China and My Word 6:30...... Options 6:00...... All Things Considered 10:00...... Bedtime Stories 7:30...... Folk Festival U.S.A. 6:30...... Town Meeting 10:30...... «...... Dimensions in Jazz 9:00...... Free Forms 7:30...... Black Experience VP hopeful LAST TIMES TODAY! PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENTS interviewed B ack in 1957, W .W . lived in a ’55 O lds, loved bubble gum , country m usic and robbing filling stations By JON JACOBSON Montana Kaimin Reporter 1ARZAM If a university is serious about the May 21 (1934) "pursuit of quality” the academic Initially released in 1932, the film was seen by critics as a cheap, noisy thriller vice president must make sure with an incredible plot revolving resources are available for faculty around a silly love-affair and they development, a candidate for considered Weismuller's super-heroic .academic vice president said here fights to be trick editing. The film today yesterday. is regarded as a tender statement of the Frank Horton, who is presently mating instinct, uncluttered by Dean of Advanced Education at the conventional Hollywoodisms; a University of Iowa, said faculty treasured classic study of man and his development and vitality can be im ; environment starring Johnny i Weismuller and Maureen O’Sullivan. proved with such options as faculty exchange programs and research leaves. FREE Horton told faculty members that Has been moved faced with reduced funds he would not reduce funding for all programs, to Friday May 30 but would fund programs equitably, cutting unnecessary programs. 9 :0 0 p m UC B allro o m Every department at a university should have a development plan, Horton said, for both faculty and academic programs. When asked if the academic vice BURT REYNOLDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! president should have the authority W.W. A N D T H E to override departmental decisions, Horton said he believes that is part of D IX IE DANCEEINGS Dragon Aire Ltd. a seaboard American company Presents the job, but added that the vice am... CONNY VAN DYKE • JERRY REED • NED BEATTY president “ better have a damn good DON WILLIAMS • MEL TILLIS reason to do so.” LADIES i GENTLEMEN Horton, who has a doctoral degree ..A RT CA RN ET in geography, said he believes from ExecuiweProduce. STEVE SHAGAN • feoduccobrSTAN CANTER • n by JOHN AVILDSEN^^N. |PGl, >MtMWmmmawcccro ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ______Best Actor—Art Carney______And that Great Heart-and-Soul Comedy M 0 V* ‘CLAUDINE’ Color by MOVELAB Color Prints by DELUXE’ Music Performed by Gladys Knight and the Pips! OPEN 7:15 P.M. The Beautiful Advance Tickets The Beautiful “Claudine” at 7:30 Only ROXY on Sale From ROXY "Harry" at 9:15 Only 543-7341 10 P.M. Fri.-Sat. Adm. $2.00. 543-7341 CAMPUS RECREATION WINTER QUARTER CHAMP T-SHIRT Spike Dougherty (low gross), Steve Chaswell Post, Jochim, Maljevai (440 relay), Carol FALL QUARTER WINNERS (adjusted gross), Sandi Lee (women), Chuck Hagman (100, 440), Kathy Owens (220, 120 Carver and Michelle Copper (co-rec). low-hurdles, shot put), Rose Moffatt (high CHAMP T-SHIRT WINNERS Basketball: Two-Spoon Band (men), Closest to the Hole: Charlie Haskamp jump), Fleming, Owens, Luckey, Sanders (880 Football: Sigma Phi Epsilon (men), Varsity Hookers (women), Fups (co-rec). (men), Sandy Peck (women). relay), Sandy Luckey (long jump), Myra Howe Virgins (women), R, Albatross (co-rec). Pool: Bruce McCarvel (men), Sigma Phi Ep Table Tennis: Bob Mutch (men), Debbie (880, discus), Burgad, Luckey, Owen, Farell Place Kicking: Rick Koepplin. silon (men’s team). Matheson (women), Mike Sunday and Philip (sprint medley relay). Passing Contest: Dave Slovak. Volleyball: Coprolites A (co-rec). Powers (doubles), Phi Delta Theta (men’s Tug of War: Bob Eustance, Valerie Capps, Racquetball: Terry Spear (men), Jeanette Free-Throw Shooting: Mike Pantalione team). Jim Taylor, Susan Eustance, Paulette Merzlak, Crnich (women). (men), Michelle Habel (women). Horseshoe Pitching: Phi Delta Theta (men’s Dick Hoerner. Turkey Race: Soccer Club (men’s team), Racquetball: Terry Spear and Jeanette team), Merz’s Marauders (women's team), Raft Race: Robert Spencer, Peggy Blodnick, Kappa Alpha Theta (women’s team), Tom Crnich (co-rec). Rick Cullen (men), Mariam Barber (women). Jim Cracher, Roxy Westphaul. Deihl (men), Myra Howe (women). Bowling: Potlatch (men), U-Sikag (co-rec). Bike Race (tandem): Beverly Fosburgh and Tumbling: Tom Cockwell (men), Cathy Weis Chess: Mark Haverston. Handball: Harry Ezell. John Chesarek, Sheryl Walter and Richard (women). Table Tennis: Randy Pinnex. Wrestling: Wrestling Ruggers (team), Chuck Bleakman, (tie). Softball Throwing Accuracy: Dave Heine Wristwrestling: Sigma Phi Epsilon (team), Carver (118 pounds), Martin Esquibel (126), Track: Thumpers (men’s team), B & LC (men), Carol Glaes (women). Craig Montagne (149 pounds and under), Don Curtis Carter (134), Larry Ritchie (142), Bill (women’s team), Larry Strange (mile), Paul Bennett (150-175), Paul Crowley (175-199), Owen (150), Bob Kappis (158), Drake Lemm Home Run Hitting Contest: Mike Pantalione Eckness (440), Woster, Green, Holland, Las- Eric Manigold (200 and over), Lucy Reynolds (167), Jon Stevenson (177), Mike Koeppen (men), Chris Mahoney (women). sise (440 relay), Bill Monro (high jump, long (women). (190), Jim Casper (heavyweight). jump, 220, 120 low-hurdles), Joe Conners Tennis: Steve Mahoney (men), Colleen Volleyball: Volleyball Dept, (men), Cave Wiffleball: Brian Douglass. (shot put), Dennis Loveless (discus), McNarmara (women). (women), Coprolites (co-rec). Sampson, Anciaux, Radcliffe, Eustance (880 Swimming: Sigma Chi (men’s team), Mark Soccer: Eastern Revenge. SPRING QUARTER CHAMP T-SHIRT relay), West, Keenan, Servel, Swimley (sprint Comfort (butterfly and backstroke), Steve WINNERS ' medley), Mark Lassise (100), John Schukei Softball: Snowflakes (women), Sting Vielleux (free style), John Moberly (breast (880). Sue Stanchfield (mile), Giannethino, (fastpitch), Barking Spiders (co-rec). stroke), Cederburg, Comfort, Skulling and Golf: Hole-in-the-Wall Gang (men’s team), Vielleux (medley relay), 5s (women’s team), Darlene Drunem (free style), Kay Lesar SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Open 8:45 P.M .— Starts at Dusk (butterfly), Patty Lane (backstroke), Barbara Kuhr (breast stroke), Hettwer, Browne, Early and Lesar (medley relay). Three-Man Basketball: Teen Angels. GIRLS IN f a Thurs-Sat—May 29-31 TROIJRLE RUGGLES OF RED GAP s e e the sham eful things that A very funny, delightful comedy about a British manservant who finds himself transported to the American West after his master loses him in a card game. Charles Laughton is absolutely delightful! put them behind w alls... Directed by Leo McCarey, one of whose other classic comedies was Duck Soup. We Ve also included a hilarious Harold Lloyd short: Chop and the worse things that Suey & Co. 1935. CRYSTAL THEATRE Shows at 7 & happened afte r they got there , . 515 South Higgins , 9:15 P.M. STARTS TODAY! TWO DAYS ONLY! A MONTANA LEGEND! And Exciting Companion Feature . . . RICHARD HARRIS ims- S a W S * o m T R O l) TAYLOR m o w YOU CAN SEE" " ------IN COLOR THE DEADLY TRACKERS And Sizzling Companion Shocker . From Warner Bros O A Warner Communications Company | Eddie and Bob’s OPEN 8:45 P.M. Eddie and Bob’s They’ll do anything fo r money! Starts at Dusk GO WEST! GO WEST! Drive-In “Trackers” Shows First Drive-In Only $1.50 Per Person Hwy. 10 West Hwy. 10 W. LUIOHHING GIRLS 5 Miles W. of Airport Under 12 yrs. FREE 5 Miles W. of Airport classified ads 1. LOST OR FOUND BAHA' IS UNDER THE PROVISIONS MOVING OUT OR JUST need a good cleaning? 11. FOR SALE MUST SELL 1970 VW Bug. $1250 or best offer. See Young, energetic, experienced house and at 201 Craighead or call 543-6866. 1 l3-5p OF THE COVENANT ALMOST NEW 3-speed bike. 549-5344. FOUND FEMALE PUPPY, maybe collie/shepherd, FIRESIDES apartment cleaner. Call: 728-8716. 1 i6«-2p near Gerald & University. 728-8198 117-5f every Tuesday eve. at 8:30 p.m. ______117-5p 1960 3/4 ton. 4x4 Ford Truck. Tires, hubs, transfer EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING through summer. 7- everyone welcome. BENEFIT RUMMAGE Sale: for Ananda Marga, 316 case, engine & brakes recently replaced 4/or LOST NEAR Sentinel High School 7 month old grey 4 p.m. My home. Call Lori 728-6316. 116-4p overhauled. $1000. 728-8705. 112-6p kitten with maroon collar. Answers to name Felix. 4117 Colonial Lane, Missoula, Montana. 114-5p Daly. Sat., Mur 31,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will have many family i household items and misc. goods. If found call 543-6944. 117-2p NEED SOMETHING to do this summer? Try 13. BICYCLES DID YOU KNOW THAT SHOGHI EFFENDI Please Come. 117-1p APPOINTED A SUCCESSOR GUARDIAN GUITAR LESSONS! Private lessons. Call 721- LOST: GREEN BOOK PACK in Bookstore. Need 2983. 108-14f DURING HIS LIFETIME IN ACCOR DANCE WITH GE STEREO & AM-FM Radio, 549-3426. 116-6p SEE TODAY only $50 cash. Red girls Schwinn 10- notebooks desperately. If returned no questions speed by Botany Green House. Must Sell. asked. 549-3355 or return—UC Info. Desk. THE WILL AND TESTAMENT? For further Information write the Baha'is Under The RCA STEREO W/AM-FM Radio, $150, negotiable. 117-1p 117-1p 8. TYPING Very good condition. Diane, 243-5143. 1 l6-3p Provisions of The Covenant 4117 Colonial Lane, MEN’S WESTERN Flyer 10-speed for sale, $50. Call FOUND: KEYS in red leather case in Women's City 549-4300. 114-5p EXPERIENCED TYPIST—549-7680. 115-7p ROYAL ROBBINS climbing boots, $35 just resoled, 549-1236 or see at 204 East Pine, Apt. 7. 1 i5-3f Center. Claim at WC109. 115-3f STUDENT HEALTH PHARMACY—Summer School EXCELLENT TYPING done on IBM Selective. M-7%.243-4509. , 116-2p FOUND: CAR keys on ring w/leather fob, left on Hours: 9 a.m.-l p.m. Monday-Friday. 1 l3-9p Reasonable rates. Call Annette. 728-5165, 9:00- BLACK & WHITE large screen TV, $25 or best offer. 15. WANTED TO BUY softball field in green nylon jacket. Claim in 5:00. 111-Up 728-6316. 116-4p WC109. 115-3f FINALS SOON—Looking for different snacks PHIL’S 2ND Hand. Cash paid for furniture, tools, during those all-nighters—try some imported or SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE 542-2435. 96-27p TWO FROSTLINE kits: Bike panniers and handlebar dishes, nlc-naks, pots & pans. misc. 1920 S. Ave. UNCLAIMED SLIDE from Wildlife photo domestic cheese—and home made sausages (no bag. Best offer. 243-5044. 115-3p 728-7822. 115-7p contest—Bighorn's head. Claim in F302. 115-31 fillers or preservatives) from The Big Cheese & 9. TRANSPORTATION 1975 NEW Can-Am, street equipped, low price. 549- TEXTBOOKS AND paperbacks, ph. 549-2969. LOST CAT, grey striped, white paws & belly. Smokehouse Sausage Shop—Mall Holiday FALL-NEED ride back to U around mid-Sept. fo r2 5759 after 6 M-F. 115-3p 111-11p Answers to Punkin. Area of 203 North Ave. West. Village. 110-12p people from Vt., New York area. Want some home Call 728-8075. 115-3p 1964 DODGE, 25 mpg, 4 dr, $350. See at 3C, 200 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie phone No's. Will help with gas & driving. Carlene 16. WANTED TO RENT Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721, Joe Moran, 543- Eddy, 243-4258. 115-5p 2. PERSONALS 243-4156. 117-5f 3129 or 549-3385. 91-32p MEXICAN CLOTHES—shirts, blouses, belts. Phone GRADUATE STUDENT and family require three RIDE WANTED to Columbia Falls, Kalispell area bedroom furnished house from June 15 to August TAUS OF the Big Sky, SPE’S, SAE'S. Thetas. AO WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling, 243-5755, ask for Lori. 115-3p Pi's, and all fellow Greeks—See you Sunday at 5 Friday June 6. Will help with gas expenses. Call 24. Will take excellent care. Write George L. abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. Carlene—243-4156. 117-5f HEAD SKIS, Vasque Hiking Boots, Hanging plant. Caffaro, 17118-81 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, p.m. at Kus's teaching retirement. 117-1 p counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F. 2-8 p.m. 1130 Textbooks, Paperbacks—Much Morel See at Canada. 111-8p BOB KUS' RETIREMENT “BEER SEMINAR"- West Broadway. 543-7606.______82-tfc NEED RIDERS and or b a gg ie to New York, on Wesley House. 549-5882. H5-3p Kegger. This Sunday, June 1st, Pattee Canyon June 2.110 Monroe. 116-21 Picnic Area B 5 p.m.-? All present & past students PIONEER SR101 Reverberator Amp. Excellent 17. FOR RENT s RIDER NEEDED TO Wisconsin, share expenses, Condition. 549-1029. 115-7p of Social Problems, Gay Studies, Greek Studies, 4. HELP WANTED driving. Leave anytime final week. Bill, 543-8787. A FULLY furnished studio apt. (with kitchen Lambda and friends of Bob invited. LETS MAKE THE NATION'S Largest College Employer now 116-6f KAYAK WITH accessories—728-4993. 114-4p utensils) from June 15 to Sept. 25. Call 549-6344. BOB'S LAST KEGGER AT U OF M GREAT. ______117-6p 117-1p Interviewing. $964/month and college credit, RIDE NEEDED to Great Falls anytime after 12:00 HEAVY DUTY Ampeg amplifier. Good for PA. Call Future Job Placement. Call Answering Service at Friday, May 30 and return Sunday. Will share gas. 728-8087. 113-5p 4 BASEMENT bdrms. close to U. $35-$40.549-7806. WAS SOCRATES a lousy teacher? 117-1p 728-4710 if interested. 117-5p Call 243-4257. 116-2f 117-lp SHIMPO-WEST Potters Wheels, 803 W. Park, Butte. SEARCHERS: DROP over to area B from 5 p.m. on PROGRAM COUNCIL Advertising Coordinator. RIDE FOR ONE NEEDED to Noxon morning of May 792-3364. 112-1Op APT. TO sublet for summer months. $95.549-3355. this Sunday in Pattee Canyon and continue the $50/mo. Applications Due June 3. Inquire at 31. Karrie, 728-5276. 116-2f 117-5p festivities. 117-1p UC104. 115-4c ORDER TUPPERWARE by phone 728-0124. RIDE NEEDED to Washington, D.C. Will share 112-1 Op 1 BEDROOM apt. turn, near U. 728-43251 117-3p 1ST LAMBDA awareness workshop Tues. 7:00 UC. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT expenses. 728-1762 Colleen. Ready to leave June ELECTRIC GUITAR—Vox Apollo with fuzz bass. 3 BEDROOM house, fireplace—pets, children ok. Montana Rms. All welcome. 117-1 p United Educators Inc., is in the processof setting up 12. 115-7f their spring and summer educational marketing Sunburst pattern. Amplifier and case included. Near Mill Town. Call 258-6366. 117-3p MEXICAN SUMMER Employment? Part-time work program throughout the central and western TWO NEED ride to Lewistown. Can leave May 30or $95.00.542-2649. 110-12p in Sweden? Fatcat position, Germany? "Get a Job ONE BEDROOM, partiy furnished apartment, June United States. We need as many students as we anytime during weekend. Want to attend Fergus Overseas" tells all. 265 pages, $3.50, International Graduation June 1. Can return as soon as GIBSON J-160E, like new, $200°°; Guild Jumbo 12- 21-Sept. 21. $100 mo., utilities paid. 721-1354. can get to help. No specific educational string guitar $400°°; all flat-top guitars and 5- Couple preferred. 116-4p Reports, Box 4574, Denver, 80204. 117-1 p graduation ceremonies are -over. Will share background is required. We have complete string banjos on sale thru May. Prices and terms expenses. Call Janiece 243-4319 or Larry 243- LEMON BUCKETS, LIME BUCKETS, an training and excellent supervision for those who negotiable. Custom instrument building and 3 APTS, at $125 each. One apt. at $90., 1 apt at $250. 4817. 115-3f Environmental Happening today; 11:30. qualify. Must be neat in appearance, enthusiastic, repair. Bitterroot Music. 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. Close to campus. Available June 15-Sept 15. Call Rick at 243-4020. 115-7p Congratulations, Dina; at the Oval. 117-lp adventurous, and excited about traveling. MAKE RIDE NEEDED to Las Vegas or Los Angeles after 109-13c MORE MONEY THAN YOU EVER DREAMED 10:00 June 11. Laurie 243-4157. 115-7f DINA, MAY your buckets flowl Today. 11:30; at the GRADUATING SENIORS and others with mobile 1 BDRM. apt.; $125. * utilities; pets; 728-0194. POSSIBLE (INCOME GUARANTEED). Send 115-3p Oval. 117-1p name, age, address, phone number, make and ONE NEEDS ride to Great Falls. Saturday 31. Cal homes for sale. List them with American Mobile LAST SATURDAY night I was cruising thedrag with year of auto, etc., to: United Educators, Inc., Marilyn 243-2535. 115-3 Home Brokers for immediate sale. Buyers 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED my hot rod. I shifted into high and laid rubber and Regional Office, P.O. Box 242, Orem, Utah 84057 awaiting. Call 543-6693, day or night. 107-13p Attn: Ross Dastrup. 93-25p RIDE WANTED to Minnesota on oraround June 10 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, starting June 15, stripped my gears, (the clutch didn't work) so I Will help pay expenses. Call Donna 728-5276 FROSTLINE KITS—Save money and check our camped it by the Palace. Ohl a place fit for a own bedroom, two blocks from campus. 549-1510. NEED A summer job? We are looking for ambitious 115-7 biweekly unadvertised specials at Bernina Sewing 116-6p queen. 117-lp and energetic students to help during our Machine Sales. 108% W. Main. 549-2811. 101-22C RIDE NEEDED to Texas. Will share driving and gas TWO FEMALE roommates needed. Doublewide “LIONS AND Faggots and dykes. Oh My!" "And seasonal, pea pack. Beautiful location, attractive CANOES and Kayak 777 E. Front 549-9437. salaries and bonuses. Jobs available in plant or Can leave anytime final week. Call 543-6406 trailer, fenced yard. Washer, dryer. Call 728-6033 Toto, too?” 115-7 100-24p “And Toto. too." 117-1p field operations. If interested write Red Lodge or see at 1835 Burlington. 114-5p Canning Company, Post Office Box 520, Red RIDERS NEEDED to Portland, Oregon. Leaving 3 LARRY: I love you. The kids miss you, please come Lodge, Montana 59068, or call 446-1404. 89-35p p.m. June 11. call Doug. 243-4604. 115-7f 20. MISCELLANEOUS home. John. • 117-lp 12. AUTOMOTIVE TWO RIDES needed to Seattle, Wash. June 14th. FROM FREDDY’S natural foods: unbleached white OF COURSE we’re a creative people, very talented: flour, 14S Sand wheat flour, 156#. 1221 Helen Ave. 7. SERVICES Will help pay for gas and expenses. Contact MUST SELL, 1964 VW sedan. Good fo r Michealangelo, Leonardo. Oscar Wilde . . . Tab Mary—243-2118 or 549-1325. 114-8f parts—engine excellent, body horrible. 721-1294. 728-9964. 117-1p Hunter? 117-1p FLIGHT TRAINING: Get your Private Pilot's License Will sell engine alone. , 116-6p RIDE NEEDED to Montreal, Canada. Leave noon BOOK SALE starts Monday, June 2nd until Friday. WE SELL Burgle for $1.19 a six-pack. Freddy’s 1221 this summer at Montana's largest flight training Up to 50% off. Freddy's Feed& Read 1221-3 Helen school. Accelerated flight training courses for all June 11. Must arrive by noon June 15. Share ’67 OLDSMOBILE Delmont convertible. 425 2- Helen Ave. 728-9964. 117-1p driving and expenses. Call Ernie—243-2605. barrel. Good condition. $395. 728-1937, Gary. Ave. 728-9964. Bookstore hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. ratings. Call 543-8361. Executive Aviation, ______- ______117-lp RECREATION MAJORS—Softball games—1:00 Johnson-Bell Reid. 117-1 p 109-10f 115-3p Sunday June 1st—McCormick Park. Bring own equipment & refreshment 117-1 p ARTISTS: BE sure to enter your wares in the outdoor Art Fair/Barbeque on June 6. Located in Mall STARTS SATURDAY! STILL THE GREATEST THRILLER OF ALL! between UC & Library. Art Fair starts 10a.m., ends 7 p.m. Tables are $3.00 per non-student, $1.00 per Another Special Event student. 117-1p STUDENTS INTERESTED IN attending Johnson In The American Janus Films presents: the original uncut version State College, Johnson Vermont during the 1975- unseen for 35 years 76 academic year with a waiver of nonresident Film Theatre Season fees should contact Mike Frellick, office of Admissions and Records for further Information. Of Special Events. There is a limit of eight students. 1 16-5c IF YOU WENT TO Paul Smith’s College, you owe ONLY 2 PERFORMANCES yourself a good time. Come to the 4th annual P.S. C. Smitty's Kegger. Trout Creek Campground, Tuesday at 2 and 8 PM. Superior, Montana. Sat., May 31,1:00 p.m. Bring your own food. 116-2p ORGI HELP!! I'm sitting all alone In the student WALK-IN with nobody to listen to ... PLEASE WALK-IN. 115-3C WANTED MONT. Resident Law Student that likes to hunt, to go with me to Alaska, expenses pd. For information & Gimmick to this, write R. Beckman, Gt. Falls. Mont. Box 650. 115-5p "Acting at its most THE tCAINW A dT i TOURe HOTftEADlMfc? inspiring level — The Dallas Times Herald kscHam ot> YouUSOT 1 [ U tTY W -fts YOU ... Ticketst $5.00 Evenings. $3.50 Matinees. ($2.50 for ^6Pec|*U DEK-Q - Sen lor Citizens/Students at Matinees.) Available after AFT Season Ticket holders are seated. -THE BOISTEROUS BA6EL- Showplace of Montana Sat. and Sun.: Shorts at 1:55-4:20- 6:45-9:10; “ Kong” at 2:25-4:50-7:15-9:40. WILMA Mon.-Tue.: Shorts at 6:45-9:10; “Kong" at 7:15-9:40. 543-7341