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10-30-1975 Montana Kaimin, October 30, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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DANIEL ELLSBERG, former defense department analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press, expounds. (Montana Kaimln photos by Al Dekmar) Ellsberg blasts proposed SB1
By VICKI JOHNSON tagon Papers to the New York Times would thicken theexecutive branch's A number of Ellsberg’s comments Since newspaper publishers are and and other newspapers four years already dark veil of secrecy. during the 90-minute question-and- businessmen and not journalists, he RICH ECKE ago, said Senate Bill 1 “includes a Ellsberg, a vigorous critic of answer session were critical of the said, they are reluctant to criticize Montana Kaimln Raportara great many provisions that go very government secrecy during and after government officials and policies. far in abridging the first ten the Vietnam War, is one of three With regard to the Vietnam War, A U.S. Senate proposal to codify amendments” to the Constitution. speakers in Missoula for the Ball speaks tonight newspapers "played a large part in the federal criminal laws "would Mansfield Lecture Series. keeping the war going,” Ellsberg repeal the First Amendment," Daniel Disclosure Would Be Illegal The others are George Ball, former Former Under Secretary of said. Ellsberg told about 60 people in the One of its provisions would make U.S. under secretary of state, and State George Ball will speak at "The press," he said, “did better journalism library yesterday. releasing secret government former presidential adviser Walt Ros- 8 tonight in the University than any other institution with Ellsberg, who released the Pen documents illegal, he said, and tow. Theater. respect to the Vietnam War, yet (still A former defense department Ball, managing director of performed) badly." analyst who helped write the 7,000- Lehman Brothers Inc., an He said another faux pas by the page Pentagon Papers, Ellsberg was international investment bank press has been its portrayal of indicted for theft of the Vietnam War ing firm, will be honored at a Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. study, conspiracy and espionage. noon luncheon in the “Kissinger is seen as a man of peace" | m o n ta n a The charges were dropped in May, University Center Montana because of press accounts, he said. 1973, because of government mis Rooms. Tickets are available at But Ellsberg said Kissinger conduct during the prosecution. the UC Ticket Office. "deliberately prolonged" the Viet Ellsberg said that while it was legal At 11 a.m. he will hold a nam War by trying to win a military Kaimin for him to release the Pentagon press conference in UC 360 D victory. “He dropped 4.5 million tons ______jL _U N IV E R $IT Y OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER. Papers in 1971, the proposed SB1 and F. of bombs on Vietnam,” he said, more would make a similar act illegal. Ball's appearance is paid for bombs than were dropped during Thursday, Oct. 30, 1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 78, No. 19 “I, by the way, assumed that I was by the University of Montana's World War II. breaking the law" by releasing the- Foundation’s Mansfield Lec The press gives Kissinger documents, he said. ture Series endowment. favorable coverage in return for “ex “Like most senators and lawyers I clusive interviews," he said. assumed there must be some law Reporters are manipulated by Hahn wants gag underlying classification of U.S. press in general and newspaper government officials “much more documents," he continued. publishers in particular. than they would admit,” Ellsberg He said he made a poor as “I really think a lot of editors and added. sumption. publishers could comfortably It is a lie to say the anti-war on CB commit But “the public has not gotten the publish in Russia,” he said. movement in the United States had The press, a supposed watchdog no effect on ending the war, Ellsberg By JONATHAN KRIM "I don’t think we can have a blanket message” that this act was not legal, he noted. of government, is often “a very said in a speech later. Montana Kaimln Raportar stop on people talking to the press," willing" victim of governmental Murray said. Now that the Senate is trying to manipulation, Ellsberg charged. • Cont. on p. 4 Carrie Hahn, chairman of the Cen However, he continued, the com make the release of secret tral Board Athletic Committee, has mittee might accomplish more if the documents illegal, Elisberg said, the asked committee members not to request Is complied with. public is still not informed. talk to the press unless she Is “If I get mad enough about Press Did 'Poor Job' present. something, I'll talk to the press, but He told the audience of journalism Hahn, a journalism major, made by-and-large I won’t,” Murray added. students that the press has done a the request at a committee meeting He said he did not believe the very bad job in warning the public Tuesday. policy would be adopted by other CB about the dangers of SB1. She said she believes the “open committees. “Secrecy as it is practiced in the mindedness” of the committee will Patsy lacopini, another committee United States is incompatible with be assured if committee members member, said yesterday she agreed democracy,” Ellsberg said. comply with the request. with Hahn's request. He claimed SB1 would increase government secrecy and reduce the Anderson Objects She said that her opinions about flow of information to the public. the athletic issue have changed Ellen Anderson, a committee The executive branch has clas recently, and, she said, they will member, objected to Hahn’s request sified one billion pages of probably change again. calling it “useless.” documents as secret, he said, adding She said she would “talk to the “I don’t feel I’m qualified to talk un that half of them are from 10 to more Kaimin anytime.” til all the facts are in," she remarked. than 30 years out of date. “I think it’s important that every “The government will continue, no thing Internal to the committee be as Committee Explained matter what we do, to keep more open as possible," she said. “Asking Hahn also discussed the structure secrets than is good for us or them," members of the committee not to talk and objectives of the committee, Ellsberg said. is a violation of trust." which wi|l have a "core group" of “We haven’t had democracy in Hahn said committee members about 10 members, each responsible foreign affairs" because of excessive will be doing extensive research on for researching a specific area. secrecy by the government, he athletics and she does not want com These 10 members will then recruit hdded. mittee members expressing opinions three or four “sub-members" to aid ' “I didn't know much about the on the issue until the research is them in their research, Hahn said. Constitution—I worked for the ex completed. She said these sub-members ecutive branch,” he said. "I thought She added that she was concerned would not have to be appointed to the President made the law.” that a committee member might form the committee by the CB Ap Ellsberg said a penchance for an opinion based on a few facts and pointments Committee, adding that secrecy and fear of public disclosure then change his mind when all the in this committee structure is unique in of “sensitive" material pervades the formation is compiled. ASUM. Chief Executive’s bureaucracy. Hahn acknowledged that she The committee will investigate Persistent lying by the Johnson could not enforce her request, but several aspects of the UM athletic and Nixon administrations should she said it would be a “matter of program, including budgeting, teach the public that the executive trust" between her and the other alumni support, Big Sky Conference branch cannot be trusted with ex committee members. requirements and support among clusive access to information, he Reporters will be allowed to attend members of the UM community. said. committee meetings, she said. The committee was established by The Congress, America’s press ASUM Vice President Jim Murray, Central Board last spring to study the and the public, he said, should in DAN BURDEN, British Columbia, who participated In the 18,272 mile, three- a committee member, said yesterday UM athletic program and make crease efforts to lessen secrecy and year Hemistour bicycle trek through North and South America, sloshes he was ambivalent about Hahn's re recommendations based on its make more information available to along. A free slide show on Hemistour Is being shown at 7:30 tonight in quest. findings. everyone. Women's Center 215. See related story, p. 5. opinion
developing safe bicycling techniques ------“ 'N and facilities. The trans-American trail, a dream envisioned and made true by people Montana here in Missoula, is a perm anent 4,200- mile route. It meanders through 25 national forests, 2 national parks and 5 in the fading light of September national historic sites from the Coastal Range to colonial Virginia. The trail, whether it is used for a jaunt By JIM GRANSBERY chili oozes up from the spray as the Canadian scout signal the south-bound crystalline riffles bubble over the wedge. from Yellowstone National Park to the "BEST OF ALL he loved the fall. . . with stumps and stone. In the autumn sundown the fullness of Tetons or from the Ozarks to the the tawny and the grey, the leaves IN THE FADING LIGHT of life manifests itself in the clipped fields English settlement of Jamestown, is for September, the fly fisherman teases the of winter browse dotted with architec yellow on the cottonwoods, leaves float everyone to use. ing on the trout streams and above the trout streams with the delectable tural stacks. Since the signing of the Declaration hills the high blue windless skies." artificial insects nabbing the scarlet In the slough of cattails where the This succinct summation of autumn muskrat lodges, mortared with mud, are of Independence, we’ve had the sexual by Ernest Hemingway was delivered as insulated for the freeze. revolution and varying degrees of In the mallard greenheads seeking a eulogy to Gene Van Guilder in 1939. cultural revolution. Our next re-shap open water at dusk after gleaning the But more than honoring the dead, it ing will be the energy revolution. evokes in many the supreme reason for U PPER C ASE wheatfields. f In the rutting bugle of the Wapiti call Time is ripe to park your car and living in Montana. In the land of four seasons the arrival of Indian Summer is ing to renew life in the mountain parks. mount a bicycle. Ride one to work, to the best of all. IT IS THE REFLECTION of the mind school or to the country with a picnic It comes borne on the breeze of crisp, in the afternoon warmth, feasting upon the bounty of food the earth provides for lunch. With an extra layer or two of clear mornings in August, tickling the slash of cutthroat, returning it to the clothes, even a brisk Montana autumn nostrils with wood smoke, hinting of water when the sparring is finished. body and spirit. what is to come. Paths through the forest carpet cap And even though the snows have day can be perfect for a small bottle of One can feel it, see it in the tinges of ture the beams filtered by the arboretum arrived early this fall, one should take wine, French bread and cheese aboard color sucked forth by the frost that while the squirrels chatter to warn of the the time to float down the Bitterroot just a bike enroute to a dank, leaf-padded burns yellow and magenta on the intrusion. to see the golden leaves, picnic along Rock Creek with a friend and go for a shore down the Bitterroot. leaves. Tamaracks and Quakin’ Asps Skyline mountains have caught the And for the touring enthusiast, slash the evergreens with gold. first sands of winter, reflecting the lunar walk in the forest just to look at the trees. Along the creek bottoms a twilight arc light while they listen to the solitary "Best of all he loved the fa ll. . . ” Bikecentennial tours offer fun, ex ercise and scenery in short and long V_L______packages. Student memberships run a measly $5, which help fund Bikecentennial a hard time concocting a tribute to our programs. More information on tours I m o n t a n o forefathers. and memberships is available from Not so with bicyclists. K a i m i n Bikecentennial 76, P.O. Box 1034, Mis Turn To Three years of research on quiet bac- soula or by phoning 721-1776 or by bik ______j L __ UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA kroads that capture the essence of rlchard e. landers editor ing to the headquarters, just above Ed rlchard kaudy managing editor rural America, coupled with a growing die’s Club. John steffens business manager Mother Nature chrto rublch, senior editor; nationwide urge to re-discoverthe land As one man said it: “Ride out to the Sherman lohn, associate editor, kathy menslng, associate editor; H OW DO YOU CELEBRATE your ron hauge, entertainment editor; doug hampton, news editor; country’s 200th birthday? tarry wlntlow, associate news editor, dave lowrey, Knowing that war is threatening the photo editor; al dekmar, Middle East, energy is short all over the photo editor; randy rasmussen, photo world, millions of Americans are unem consultant; paul schulz. art editor; John ployed, crime is at an all time high, dahl, art editor . wilderness areas are being bulldozed
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of and subdivided, range land is being the school year by the Associated Students of the University of carved beyond recognition by mining Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises , and highways, pollution is suffocating 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 cities, one Montanan is contracting and physical fitness has bred in the country. Expand your consciousness a University administration. Subscription rates: $4.00 a quarter, VD every 30 minutes and Richard Nix $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Mis minds of dedicated cyclists the perfect little, and turn on to good old Mother soula, Montana 59801. on is free as a bird in San Clem ente— celebration for anyone who believes Nature, before she starts turning on All material copyright* 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. even Reader’s Digest subscribers have this country has a progressive future— us.” Bikecentennial. It is a non-profit organization which Richard E. Landers has planned and developed a trans- American bicycle trail through rural America. It is setting up a program of editor’s notes . . . tours on the trail for beginning to ex THE CALIFORNIA Assembly has ap pert cyclists. proved legislation outlawing poptop It is preparing maps and guide books beverage containers by 1979. Ac for the trail, promoting international cording to a legislative study, about visitation to America in 1976, fostering 300,000 Californians suffer litter- appreciation of the wilds and interest in caused injuries each year at a cost of conservation and ecology and approximatley $3 million. letters
M inority vote only one way to really give each and every student a full vote in how much to fund Editor: As a faculty member in the athletics. At the time of registration, let any mathematics department, I have observed the student who wants to allot, say, $8 of the man so called “funding intercollegiate athletics" datory $15 fee to the athletic department in controversy for fiVe years. Five years ago, each return for tickets do so. Better yet, each student was given a good seat to all Grizzly student should have a choice of several areas sports events in return for the part of his $15 in which to allot part of his $15. Certainly, a full required fee, which was alloted to the athletic vote on athletic funding is obtained and no department. This policy was certainly unfair to one has to rely on biased samples. those who had no interest in Grizzly sports. Currently, students still pay the $15 fee, but Being a statistician (not the one on the post get no tickets to sports events as none of the game show, the other less known type) I have fee goes to the athletic department. I feel this taken several votes on this issue over the years policy is unfair to those students who pay an in my classes. Each time I have had a similar additional fee to obtain Grizzly tickets. result, a result that does not agree with many Obviously, any particular group or of the anti-athletic comments in the Montana enterprise which is funded by Central Board is Kaimin. Usually 15 to 25 per cent of the not necessarily supported by all students. In students are against athletic funding, 15 to 25 fact, I would hazard to guess that most funded per cent are very much in favor,while 50 to 70 groups would not get a majority of student per cent are somewhere in the middle. support if voted on by all students. The point is Let this latter majority of students have just a that projects are still being funded in which a little say in designating the use of their money. majority of student support is at most dubious. Because of this, it seems to me that there is Rudy Gideon HW shuts down again goings on Thieves raid bike racks The entire operation of Hoerner Waldorf Corporation will be shut down Thieves are cutting chains and suspicious persons loitering around tomorrow, according to an HW statement released yesterday. • Coordinating Council for the stealing bikes in broad daylight oh the bike racks, he said: Roy Countryman, vice president and resident manager, announced in Handicapped, 4 p.m. today, UC 360J. campus. the release that the bleach plant operations were shut down yesterday and • Social Work Club,. 7 tonight, Ten bikes have been stolen or that linerboard production would stop tomorrow. Venture Center 101. stripped so far this quarter, Herb The plant will be closed at least until Nov. 20, Countryman said. He said • Hemistour Bike Trip Slides, 7 Torgrimson, Physical Plant security that a decision to extend the shutdown beyond Nov. 20 will be made at that tonight, Women’s Center 215. office director, said. • Vets’ Club, 7 tonight, UC 360J. time. He said one of two or three officers "The bleach part has been closed for a good part of the year,” Robert Bos- • UM Wildlife Club, 7:30 tonight, F on duty will be on foot patrol to watch chee, industrial engineer at HW, said yesterday. 106. for bike thieves, but that alone will Boschee said that 7 to 10 day monthly shutdowns have been common at • Druids, 7:30 tonight, Dr. Nimlos’ not stop the thefts. It would take an Hoerner Waldorf this past year. The HW release cited the “still sluggish house. officer standing at each bike rack to national economy" as a cause for the shutdown. • Satsang and Meditation, 7:30 stop the thefts, he said. Although the plant will-be completely shut down, some operating tonight, Montana Rooms. “They wouldn’t have to say personnel will continue to work in the recaust and recovery areas and in the • Rugby practice, 5 p.m. today, Torgrimson said the students must anything, just stand there. That wood-yard and chip-dock departments. During the first two weeks of the north of Dornblaser Stadium. Games do a "little policing themselves." would discourage the thieves," he closure, maintenance crews will complete projects normally done during the In Helena this weekend. They should be on the lookout for said. Christmas shutdown and will do some maintenance work. A small number of employes will work the remainder of the shutdown. Boschee said that he did not know how many employes will continue to / work and how many will be laid off. He said that there are about 475 Hoerner Waldorf employes at the Missoula plant. The mill’s last linerboard curtailment ended Sept. 10. The plant returned to full production on Sept. 23 when the bleach plant resumed operation.
UNIVERSITY CENTER OPERATING HOURS 321 N. Higgins VETERANS’ DAY—NOVEMBER 11 Offices: Closed Bookstore: Closed Post Office: Closed HAVE YOU BEEN UPSTAIRS YET? Recreation Center: Noon-11 p.m. Lounge & Information Desk: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. U.C. Food Service: Check Out Our Jeans! Gold Oak: Closed Sandwich Shop: Closed Featuring Buffet: 5-6 p.m. Copper Commons: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ★ DENIM LARD, ★ BRUSHED for Fit DENIM ★ PRE-WASHED jfraulem DENIMS Pre-Washed Denim ★ CORDS for Fashion iSigljt ★ CHAMBRAYS SOMETHING NEW FIRST DRINK i I h.i.s.-for-her 1 IN FOOT FASHIONS FREE FOR LADIES Special Group 9 P.M.-2 A.M. DOWN COATS (Highball or Draft Beer) Reg. $49.95 ...... flOW $39.99 PIZZA 10” Beef, (f ^ n p Sausage, J) | / J Reg. $34.95 HOW $29.99 Cheese or Pepperonl Bob Wards Clothing Mart Where Up Is Down! Strip
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Electronic Parts Co. 1030 South Ave. W. “Across from the Fairgrounds” Fulbright said the papers were hopeless if we sent in combat units,” . v Ellsberg . .. "only history” and did not think they Ellsberg reported. were urgent enough to give to the This information was kept from • Cont. from p. 1 public. Congress, he said, and the So, in 1971, Ellsberg released the congressmen did not know this news briefs Addressing a capacity crowd of study, titled History of Decision Mak would not be a cheap, short war. 1,350 in the University Theater, ing in North Vietnam, 1945 to 1968, to Ellsberg criticized the U.S. Ellsberg said former President the Times. government and the press because By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS Richard Nixon had plans in He said the Pentagon Papers were they considered North and South dull and not read as much as the Gov. Thomas Judge filed a lawsuit yesterday challenging the consti November, 1.969 for the “total devas Vietnam two separate nations. tutionality of the interim Legislative Finance Committee. The 1975 legislature tation of North Vietnam." Watergate tapes. "This is a contradiction of "The Watergate tapes have established the committee to act as a watchdog over executive-branch But, he said, the anti-war documents of the Geneva Accords of spending while the legislature is not in session. In doing so, the legislature, in demonstrations in October, 1969 dialogue, characters and are gos 1954 which said Vietnam was one sipy,” he said. effect, robbed the governor’s office of its previous authority to single- convinced Nixon it would be a bad country," he explained. handedly approve budget amendments. time to announce plans for the in "The Pentagon Papers are a mass vasion of Laos, the bombing of Cam murder mystery." bodia, Haiphong and Hanoi, and the The crucial question is “what did mining of Haiphong Harbor. the President know and when did he THIS WEEK’S The "peace movement,” the know it,” he said. SPECIALS largest demonstration ever, took Ellsberg explained that in 1961, ’59 FORD We Have In Stock place without one minute of live Walt Rostow, an adviser to President % ton pickup, 6 cylinder, 4 speed coverage, Ellsberg added. Kennedy, and Gen. Maxwell Taylor In 1969, Ellsberg gave Sen. William went to Vietnam to find out what was $395 Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the needed “to prevent Vietnam from go '64 FORD VAN Full Lines Of Senate Foreign Relations Committee ing communist.” 6 cylinder, 3-speed a defense department study of U.S. Rostow anct Taylor reported that $495 involvement in Vietnam. the "situation was serious, but not Kongsberg Skis Fischer '64 FORD PICKUP Bonna 2400s Fabiano V-8, 4-speed $395 Trak No-Wax Tourin9 Boo,s Commons manager job *’65 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, V-8, automatic available to students $395 ’66 RAMBLER Dan Cobb, Student Union Board Barclay said the possibility of hir Wagon, 6-cylinder, 3-speed chairman, Tuesday urged hiring a ing a student for the $8,000-a-year $295 student to manage the Copper Com job has not been ruled out. mons. “This would be a decision to be ’66 VW BUG Rick Hermes resigned as manager made by the committee,” Barclay 4 cylinder, 4-speed of the Commons Oct. 6. Applications said. $995 for his replacement are being Barclay said applications will be ’67 CHRYSLER Newport IT’S TIME FOR THE SNOW! accepted by University of Montana accepted through Nov. 12. 4-door, V-8 automatic Personnel Services. $395 Cobb said the duties of the Copper Commons manager are "not detailed bitterroot enough to warrant a full-time profes DOLLAR TOYOTA sional employe.” NIGHT TOYOTA “I feel strongly that a student 501 So. Higgins 543-6966 manager can fill this position,” Cobb Highway 93 S. at 39th St. Tues. and Thurs. 542-2121 Next to Hansen’s Ice Cream said. “And I urge any student who meets the qualifications to apply.” PITCHERS $1.00 Steve Barclay, UC food service Sandwiches Served manager, said yesterday the specific Stereo, Carpeting criteria for selection will be decided by a selection committee composed 'Behind Holiday Village" of administration and SUB members. Ride On The Bull! • TACO TIME Schlitz Malt Liquor Strong • a I a jjarw* VACO] Brew is here TIME
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Item Old Price New Price Taco .54 .37 Soft Shell Corn Taco .59 .42 Soft Shell Flour Taco .85 '■.59 Meat Burrito .75 .62 Soft Shell Meat Burrito .85 .67 Tostado .89 .49 Tostado with Meat .99 .59 Taco Burger .89 .64 Enchilada .89 .79 Double Enchilada 1.59 1.39 Bandido 1.14 .99 Outlaw 1.39 1.19 Tamale Small _ .45 Tamale Large .89 .69 Empanada .40 .35 Crustos .40 .25 Rice .65 .55 Refrito _ .35 Refrito with cheese .59 ’ .45 Corn Dog .49 ,39 Bean Burrito .59 .42 Soft Shell Bean Burrito .64 .47 Chili .59 .49 Salad. • .49 .39 Large Salad .79 .64 Small Mexifries .39 .35 Medium Mexifries .59 .49 Large Mexifries 1.09 .89 Hamburger .39 .35 Hamburger w/cheese .49 .45 All American .79 .69 All American w/cheese .89 .79 Super Star 1.39 1.29 AVAILABLE ON TAP AND IN CANS. Super Star w/cheese 1.49 1.39 Combination No. 1 1.79 1.39 Contact Marc Connolly Combination No. 2 1.49 1.29 Combination No. 3 1.65 1.29 Campus Sold by the Missoula Combination No. 4 1.49 1.19 Representative—Schlitz Beer Distributing Co Large Drink .45 .40 Medium Drink .35 .30 Phone: Ext. 5047 Small Drink .25 .20
4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, October 30, 1975 *« DOONESBURY 3-year bike trip:— by Garry Trudeau portions of the trip each rider carried After making camp one night on with simple, rural people were made, about 20 pounds of food. Their the Hemistour trail, Siple checked “there was nothing to be afraid of.” bicycles, when loaded, weighed the mileage meter on his wife’s Siple said another thing he 6
Registration” 93 STRIP I SALOON 25$ SCHOONERS >4 AMERICAN and Free Popcorn g HANDICRAFTS Luke’s Tavern invites mellow ■fight Ball Billiards g 3203 Brooka 543-8401 people to visit in a Missoula i U H H _____3,01 M 2 S M H Bar. See the entire collection Wed-Fri—Oct. 29-31 a Fellini-Vadim-Malle’s of Lee Nye’s famous “Eddie’s SPIRITS OF Club” portraits, original 265 W. Front THE DEAD woodcuts and ceramics by Nightmarish and macabre fare, this, a horror Jay Rummel, the most anthology in three parts, each based loosely on an outstanding Country Juke Box in town and a Edgar Allen Poe story, with Louis Malle, Roger Vadim, pleasant atmosphere to relax in. Monday nights and Federico Fellini each directing an episode. we will have poetry readings and ballads by Pat Brigitte Bardot, Alain Delon, Jane Fonda, Peter Todd, Dave Thomas and Jay Rummel. Fonda, and Terence Stamp are variously featured. The Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights John episode by Fellini especially stands out; the States and Carl Hutchins will be picking great 'scariest movie in the world’ says one of our Sug music. Luke’s is going to be the best bar in gestions! We 'll also be play ing our favorite Betty Boop Missoula, but we need your help. cartoon, Snow White. 1969. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES Color. Sincerely, and WAYS OF LOVE Lucas T. Drifter The CRYSTAL BOTH FEATURES RATED XXXX Luke’s Tavern, 231 W. Front Do Not Attend If Shows From 11 A.M. THEATRE Offended By Frl. & Sat. 515 S. Higgins Sexual Frankness Late Show 11 P.M. Shows Twice Nightly (It’s not the I Don’t Know any longer) 7 and 9:15 p.m. classified ads
1. LOST OR FOUNO SPOOK SPECIALI Freddy's will be open until 4. HELP WANTED 350cc YAMAHA M-cycle Excell. Shape, headers, 17. FOR RENT m idnight on Halloween. 1221 Helen Ave. 728- pipes. 4 Chevy Van. 728-0196. 18-2p WE HAVE A LOT OF UNCLAIMED LOST ARTICLES 9964. - 19-2p BABYSITTER NEEDED 6 nights a week 4:30-11:30 NEAR U. Furnished 2-bdrm. $175, $200, $225. 1- in the Kaimin Business Office Lost & Found: p.m. 728-1118. 17-3p AM-FM Stereo/Radio/8-track. 728-4487. bdrm. $145. 426 So. 6th E. 728-5555. 18-3p Glasses, keys, knit hats, etc. Please claim in J206, REDISCOVER NOSTALGIA: Proust’s 18-3p WE DONT WANT YOUI Unless you feel you're or call 243-6541. 18-4f Remembrances of Things Past in paper (all 7 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED parts) now at Freddy’s Feed and Read 1221 Helen worth more than $2.00/hr. Part-time work leading FAMILY HOME: U-area, older home restored to MALE GRAD Students need roommate for minimal FOUND: BROWN purse'in LA Women's Bathroom. 728-9964. 19-1p to Career Position. Northwestern Mutual Life 728- original beauty w/T.L-C. Can be a 2 bdr. w/lncome Claim at Kaimin Business Office. J206. 17-4f 6699,721-2270. 7-16p property. OR as 3 separate 1 brd. units. $35,000. housekeeping. Finances negotiable. Near TEACHING JOBS? Student Education Association Call Irma at Stegner Agency. 728-9380. l8-3p campus. 728-9542. 19-2p FOUND: WHITE bag of SLIDES behind Food presents speaker Dr. Kenneth Olsen, Supt., Service Bldg. Please claim at Kaimin Business 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FEMALE $75 mo. 728-9154. 19-3p Missoula School District No. 1, Tuesday, Nov. 4, SUMAC LEATHER CLOTHES. Vests, shirts, pants, Office. J206. 17-4f 7:00 p.m. LA 106. 19-3p WANTED HANDMADE CRAFTS of all kinds. jackets, etc. Custom made. Also alterations & 19. PETS Opening new shop In Hamilton. If you make it, repair. Machine or hand stitching. Ph. 721-2733. REWARD: FOR Brandy. 2 year old German Shepard. P.E. MAJORS and minors club meeting tonight we'll sell It, Call 642-6687. l8 -4 f 18-8p GIVE AWAY small mixed breed puppies. 543-6231 Dark with tan collar. Please call 543-7840 after 6 FH 214 7 p.m. 19-1p p.m. 16-4p before 10:30 a.m. 17-4p TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely 8. TYPING DOWN SLEEPING bag, $40; 2-man pup tent, about 9 PUPPY: TO a good home. White, male, 7 mo., call: FOUND: RED wool cap at 200 block of South 6th confidential listening. Student Walk-in. Student pounds with poles, $25. Leave message for Rich West 10/22. Pickup at Kaimin Business Office. 721-1305. 16-4f Health Service building, southeast entrance. EXPERIENCED TYPING: Papers—dissertations. Landers, 243-6541. 18-4f 16-4f 543-5286. 18-15p Every evening from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Daytime 20. MISCELLANEOUS hours, room 176, in Student Health Service, from '66 CADILLAC: Fleetwood Broughm. Good running 2. PERSONALS LYNN'S RUSH typing. 549-8074. 11-32p 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 19-2c condition. $500.00. Phone: 549-3121. 17-4p WOMEN'S BOOKS: Our Bodies Our Selves, Day NEED A BAIL BOND? Contact Leroy M. White TYPING ACCURATE; thesis experience. 543-6835. Care Book—Breitbart, Getting Clear—Rush, TOP-END LADY; please forgive) M y participation in TWO VW bug wheels and tires. $20.543-6231 before Inland Bonding Co. 543-4105 Day o r Nitel! l9-2p 6-37p 10:30 a.m. 17-4p Second Sex—de Beauvoir at Freddy's Feed and binoculative observations has been permanently Read 1221 Helen 728-9964. l9-2p WINE TASTING Party at the Longhorn in Lolo. Nov. terminated. My sincerest apologies. 19-1p ICE AXE, crampons, goldline, nylon tent. 549-8963. 7. Registration limited. Sign up UC Info. Desk. 9. TRANSPORTATION EAT YOUR heart out: Vegetarian Epicure—Thomas, DONT FEEL LIKE CHARLIE BROWN. Win some 17-3p 19-1c Joy of Cooking—Rombauer, Tassajara Bread gamesl The Student Walk-in is free. SE entrance, NEED A ride to Spokane Friday 10/31. 549-5425. BLANKET COATS—Bicentennial Fur Trade Book—Brown at Freddy's Feed and Read 1221 BOB—$100 Foosball Tournament tonight at Eight SHS building. Every evening from 8-12. Daytime 19-2f Blankets—Indian Store & Old Time Goods. Four Helen 728-9964. 1»-2p Ball Billiards. Be there! 19-1c 9-5, Room 176. 19-2c Winds Historic Village, 3 mi. N. o f St. Ignatius on PERSON NEEDS ride to Eugene, Oregon anytime DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown. Internationally Rt. 93. 17-8p FREE BOOZE—Win Bowling Tournament Sunday, this month. Will share gas, expense. 543-4284. trained-experienced teacher. Groups for all ages. Nov. 2. 80% handicap—Sign up in Recreation 18-3f GABRIELI - MOZART - BACH - Franz Liszt- Ballet & Character, Modem, African & Jazz, Center—U.C. 18-3c Tchaikovsky-Beethoven-Vi valdi-Tum balalaika-8 Spanish. Pre-Dance for small children. 728-1683 C hildren’s party slated BOWLING TOURNAMENT—Sunday — Nov. 2. 11. FOR SALE track tapes—Reg. $4.98— Now $3.84. Associated o r 1-777-5956. . 3-19c Mixed Doubles — 80% handicap. Sign up at Students' Store, 17-5c UNI VOX ELECTRIC PIANO 243-4918. 19-2p 21. LAND A childrens' Halloween party will Recreation Center in U.C. 18-3c DOWN JACKET: new, never worn. Men's medium, COLD? SEW a warm Frostline jacket, sweater or vest 2 ACRES PLUS: on a tro u t stream, $7,000 full price. DINOSAUR POSTERS, Fairy Tale Prints. Fantasy navy. 1 lb. 9 oz. with 9.5 oz. of down. $45.721-1356, be held from 7:30 to 9:30 tomorrow kit. Superior quality, reasonable cost, satisfaction 728-1248. 18-3p . Coloring Books, Sturdy Baby Books at after 5:30. 16-4p guaranteed. Complete selection of Frostline Kits night in the Venture Center CHILDREN'S BOOKSHOP No. 10 # Hammond 40 ACRES: springs, year-round road, trees. $400 per now in stock at Biarnina Sewing Center 108'/2 W. CR 125 HONDA ELSINOR. $700 “ 721-1315. basement. Arcade near Wilma Theater. 17-4p acre. Terms. 728-1248. 18-3p Main, 549-2811. 19-8c 16-5p Children of University of Montana FREE STORYTIME on Saturdays at Children’s students are invited to the party, Bookshop, No. 10 Hammond Arcade. 16-4p which is sponsored by Special UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Services in coordination with Kyi-Yo Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721 or Joe Moran, 549- "T3 3385 o r 543-3129. 7-36c Get Your Indian Club and Black Student WOMEN'S PLACE health education/counseling, Union. abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. WYATT'S JEWELRY For more information call the counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F 2-8 p.m. 1130 Diamonds, Watch Repairing HALLOWE’EN KEGS Special Services Office, 243-5415. West Broadway 543-7606. 5-tfc 3 to 5 AT Day Service Work Guaranteed WORDEN’S CHRISTMAS Diamonds, Gifts And All Your Hallowe’en Snacks and Goodies 10% Discount CHARTER on all Merchandise in Stock. Comer of Higgins and Spruce (Timex Watches Excepted). Open Every Day—8 a.m.-12 p.m. FLIGHTS To Chicago/New York
COMING SOON!! QUALITY REFERENCE, TECHNICAL & SCHOLARLY BOOKS AT SAVINGS OF 50% TO 85% OFF ORIGINAL PUBLISHED PRICES FOOD 9 9 s S4LEH.99
M ichael Johnson
i n c o n c e r t SUBJECTS BY THE DOZENS. TITLES BY THE HUNDREDS. □ HISTORY □ SOCIOLOGY □ ART □. ECONOMICS OCT. 29 & 30 8p.m. OCT. 31 8 p.m. □ PHILOSOPHY □ MATHEMATICS □ EDUCATION □ SCIENCE □ HEALTH □ SPEECH □ LAW □ ECOLOGY □ TRAVEL UC Gold Oak Room UC Ballroom □ POLITICAL SCIENCE □ RELIGION □ BUSINESS □ MEDICAL □ ENGINEERING □ U7ERATURE □ PSYCHOLOGY $1.00 For Public Tickets At The Door n IANGUAGES □ MUSIC □ MORE, MORE, MORE FREE TO STUDENTS Presented by ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL » ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ STORE —