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5-7-1975 Montana Kaimin, May 7, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 7, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6381. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6381

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]. montana Anti- Vietnamese sentiments anger Kaim in President Ford m . UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Gerald Ford said last night he was "disap­ pointed and very upset" over reports that some Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 77, No. 105 Americans would not welcome South Vietnamese refugees. He told a nationally broadcast news conference that he was encouraged, however, by reports that major Alliance to reject organizations in the country were leading a fight to find a place for the refugees. He praised the AFL-CIO and the American Jewish CB football study Committee for passing resolutions supporting his program for resettling the Vietnamese. /''•'vV'.-j Ford said he could understand the anti-Vietnamese at­ By DAN McKAY titude of some persons because of economic problems. Montana Kaimin Reporter But he pointed out that 60 per cent of the Vietnamese are children and only 35,000 of the refugees are heads of The Alliance decided to reject a Central Board (CB) families. athletic committee report and to form a new committee to He noted that Hungarians and Cubans had been as­ study the football issue at a meeting last night. Of 22 vot­ similated into the U.S. after past political reverses. ing CB members, 12 belong to the Alliance. The news conference was Ford’s first public Ellen Anderson, Alliance member and head of the appearance since South Vietnam fell to Communist-led current athletic committee, said the committee’s forces a week aijo. recommendation, to be presented to CB tonight, in­ cludes establishing a professional commission to study Ford said in response to a question that he is surprised football at UM. at skepticism over whether he plans to run in 1976. “I Anderson, a former CB member defeated in the March know my intention. I’ve said it repeatedly," Ford added. election, drafted the resolution to oppose state funding of But he said that “the precise time when we will take the intercollegiate football and establish the athletic com­ formal step to declare my candidacy has not yet been mittee. CB passed the resolution on April 9. determined." She said she would oppose the athletic committee Ford said “ I believe I have the best opportunity to report for several reasons. solidify the Republican party." She said the report would seek $30,000 to finance the Asked how he would counter Democratic arguments study commission, with equal shares coming from that it was time for a change, Ford said, "I don’t think ASUM, the UM administration and possibly from Century there ought to be a change. I strongly believe that a con­ Club, a UM alumni group. tinuation of the basic policy of the last few years would be There is no guarantee that the administration or Cen­ good for America. tury Club would agree to share in the funding, Anderson “A Republican administration ended the war in Viet­ said. nam,” he said. “ We have gone through a difficult time" on She added that there was no time limit on when the the domestic front but when the entire eight years is commission would issue its findings. evaluated, “there will be more pluses than minuses." Anderson said the reason the athletic committee Ford denied economics would hurt his re-election decided to recommend establishing the commission was attempt in 1976. The situation then will be different than it because members believed they lacked the expertise to is now, he said. gather necessary information. Ford said the country is in the process of coming out of She said she did not share that view. the recession. Agreeing with Anderson, CB delegate and Alliance The President could not present any hard evidence of a member Carrie Hahn said students never should “ balk at “bloodbath” in South Vietnam following the triumph of the magnitude of a project." the Communist-led forces. Hahn said she believes figures will show that football Nonetheless, he insisted such a result was probable, loses enough money that people throughout the state using as evidence the 120,000 South Vietnamese who he can be convinced the program should be dropped. said fled for their lives. All the members present at the meeting agreed that the “That is the best evidence of what probably will take new committee would not hide the fact that it is anti-foot- place," Ford explained. ball and basically an Alliance project. On the other hand, he said “hard evidence” existed of "There’s no sense in being pretentious about our the execution of 80 to 90 Cambodian officials and military motives," said Matt Jordan, who is also a CB delegate. leaders as well as their wives by the new government Jim Murray, ASUM vice president, said the committee there. would have to be an ad hoc committee of CB in order to In response to other questions Ford said: be able to use ASUM facilities. • He was looking for input from Egyptian President There was some question about whether ASUM Anwar Sadat and Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin as President John Nockleby would appoint a committee the United States re-evaluates its Middle East policy. But consisting entirely of Alliance members and people he said his planned meetings with these men do not mark sympathetic to its stand on football. the start of a new U.S. negotiating effort. “ If John won’t do it, we’ll put the pressure on him,” • He wished that more than 30,000 persons had taken Murray said. advantage of his clemency program for Vietnam-era Nockleby, also an Alliance member, was not at the FOUL WEATHER CANNOT DESTROY EVERYTHING. Two UM students dis­ military deserters and draft evaders. meeting. covered this Monday night as they enjoyed a stroll around the campus. Pic­ • Of the men who died or were wounded in Vietnam: “ I Hahn said the Alliance could use its majority voting tured are Monte Miles, sophomore in biology, and Elizabeth Ray, freshman in think their sacrifice was not in vain.” He said a com­ power to get the committee established. general studies. (Kaimin photo by Ed LaCasse) mitment to the survivors continues.

CB accepts officers' fiscal breakdown By KARL KNUCHEL quarter and constitute the funds that CB Edge came out of the Women’s Resogrce club also will receive $216.39 that remains Montana Kaimin Reporter allocates to the student organizations. Center budget. from a previous Pre-Med Club. The present Publications Board requested $59,080 and club is not connected with the old account. Central Board (CB) voted at a meeting Mon­ Ribi also said there is a $23,454.68 surplus received that amount to cover the budgets of The UM Jazz Workshop received $3,828. It this year that will go into next year’s budget day night to accept a fiscal policy outlined by the three publications. The Kaimin is to had requested $8,183.75. Last year’s allotments. ASUM officers. receive $54,410, CutBank will get $3,220 and allocation was $3,102. Nockleby made a recommendation to CB The policy dictates how rriuch money the of­ Gilt Edge will receive $1,450. Since each Daigaku Judo Kojo received $310. It had re­ that $25,000 be taken from the $354,987.68 ficers believe should be allocated to publication was entered as a line item on PB’s quested $634. The Club did not request funds total that will be available for next year to es­ organizations requesting money from CB. The request, the amounts allocated to each cannot last year. tablish a reserve fund to take care of any CB ASUM officers are John Nockleby, president; be regulated by PB. Each publication will Men’s Volleyball received $656 of its $800 re­ emergencies that may arise. One example Jim Murray, vice president, and Nils Ribi, receive the amount it has been allocated under quest. Last year it received $500. treasurer. Nockleby gave was the lawsuit against former the line item budget submitted by PB. The Uquid Assets Affairs Council withdrew One amendment was added to the policy re­ Kaimin editor Carey Matovich Yunker by Al ASUM bookkeeping requested and was its request for $1,215.80. This organization is quiring CB to determine how much money will Madison, director of UM printing services, for allocated $22,915. Last year ASUM was not connected with the University Liquid be allocated to each group or individual for $102,000. Nockleby said since Yunker was an allocated $11,750 for bookkeeping expenses. Assets Corp. travel and per diem (food and lodging) ex­ ASUM employe, ASUM may be liable for costs A Special Allocation Fund of $15,000 was Budgeting will continue at Wednesday's CB penses. Incurred. budgeted to cover any ASUM club emergen­ meeting. It will start at 6 p.m. in the Gold Oak The original section called for only the CB began budget request reviews and went cies that might arise during the year. Last year East. ASUM officers to get their per diem paid. Upon through 12 of 52 organizations' requests. The $14,200 was placed in this fund. order for review was established by drawing review by-CB. any student group member on Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics re­ the club names out of a hat. official business will be able to get these ex­ quested $67,000 and was allocated $16,402. penses paid. CB made one allocation to cover three cam­ Last year they received $16,431. inside. • • Also included in the executive report were pus publications. The Kaimin, Gilt Edge and Program Council was given $53,225. It had • Cambodian student nationalists projected enrollment figures for next year. CutBank were all funded under the heading requested $64,105. Last year PC received join rebel ranks . . . p. 4 Ribi reported that using a projected 3 per cent Publications Board. Last year the Kaimin and $44,517. • “ No problems” at Sunday decrease in enrollment there would be CutBank were allocated funds directly from The UMFolk Dance Club got $140 of its $200 concert with new alcohol $331,533 in student activity fees next year. ASUM. The Kaimin received $49,659 and Cut- request. Last year it was given $200. rules . . . p. 6 The activity fees are paid by students each Bank got $1,550. The $350 budget of the Gilt The Pre-Med Club was allocated $60. The

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argument CB delegates proposed: that jackets, fee waivers, Hawaiian Board $59,080 to administer to the fat, multi-thousand dollar sports vacations and coaches yelling “your Kaimin, CutBank and Gilt Edge. But in programs, which have developed into a body is my machine." both cases the delegates game of big business vs. individual Hopefully the board will continue its acknowledged that the budgets were growth, are less desirable than skinny pace through the next five laps: too big and specialized for them to A Cheer club sports. Handball Club, Fencing Club, Rugby understand. The allocation to women’s athletics Club, Soccer Club and Baseball Club. The result: CB doles out thousands And A Jeer placed ASUM among the supporters of Two fine arts groups, Folk Dance of dollars to student groups without be­ mini-sports, which promulgate Club and Jazz Workshop, were funded ing sure how the money is spent. CB For ASUM Budgeting competition with fun, less emphasis on adequately at $140 and $3,828 respec­ has given the power to supervise line- tryouts, the “jock-type” and exorbitant tively. item expenditures for campus equipment costs. They also avoid the Both groups offer an academic ex­ publications to Pub Board—that's need for scholarships, work-study perience for the members; but more good; but who is watching Program scandals and bartering for human importantly, both groups spread a Council, which does many of its Central Board, in its first marathon bodies. good name for the University in the transactions in cash? No one. budgeting session of the year, showed Later, Judo Club was allocated $310 form of joy and entertainment. It's about time ASUM started asking strong support for club sports, the and Men's Volleyball Team was The two heavily financed student some pointed questions about the way large student service groups, fine arts allocated $656. The money covers service organizations, Program Coun­ student money is spent. organizations and ASUM bureaucracy mostly mileage and both clubs will cil and Publications Board were funded Monday. BUREAUCRACY As the board considered 12 budget CB has also continued to muddy its requests, whittling the number left for credibility by allocating $22,975 for consideration to 40, the Alliance Party independent ASUM bookkeeping delegates showed commendable without considering alternatives. Few diversity in their ideas and votes. »0HM»fl&E,vou,Rt -mepaufiaiOMe! x % questions were asked about the Ex­ The most controversial issue of the M & fr .mra™* pamcM* ofiEi if t " \ (2/IJflM ASP ADMCrW.lHMAHWMJttAAl, GemM6ou>AM>vflaM£P. whusbwleftme ; ecutive Committee's proposal. session, which adjourned at 3 a.m., was A Kke © t ts , a & x r c w s h v g t s x m f o m . rF0RAM)UN6BtVO^IHAVEH0UCW£JSem, / It seems ludicrous that the the $67,077.29 request for Women's SO \W SH0i.1T x m n k CAmjLTffi MCMEY 0QO8EEC. OH,WHkTB/ER HAPPENED 10THE ’ University, supposedly the haven of Intercollegiate Athletics. After haggl­ EQUAL RIGHTS ANNENMENT AND IDE WDMN& ,’UVT ■ V PEMSCBlMWSBNS?f* A MB(T OF TWENTY YEARS AGO?/* idealism, should have its students ing over travel budgets and equipment engulf their government in the same costs, delegate Brian O'Grady moved game of charades that has our country that no money be allocated to women's guessing—bureaucracy. athletics. Until then, discussion on The money for bookkeeping funds whether ASUM should fund the an $11,100 position, now filled by Mike program had been overlooked. McGinely, who spends much of his The debate encompassed several time playing third man to the political arguments: games in the ASUM office or the • ASUM should not attempt to build wheelin’ deals in the Program Council women’s sports into a monster office across the hall. program comparable to men’s Couldn’t his salary be used more ef­ athletics. ficiently by hiring a professional ac­ • Students have picked up too much countant downtown to oversee the of the tab for programs which should ASUM accounts until something better be funded by Main Hall; the ad­ could be worked out? Wouldn’t that be ministration should be responsible to better than having someone running find money for women's sports as it has the books who could possibly be in­ found money for men’s sports. fluenced by his cohorts in the UC? • ASUM should consider funding a These types of questions were not legal suit to assure equal funding for even alluded to in the budget meeting. men’s and women’s sports. What will happen when the rest of the • Athletics on a smaller scale should have to continue to find housing and to a point where no cutbacks in ASUM administrative budget comes up -be encouraged. pay food costs on their trips. The club services should be necessary. CB, for consideration is predictable: few The board finally, by a hand vote, members know they can do that; however, indirectly acknowledged that delegates, if any, will question the need allocated $16,402 to Women's everyone seems happy. its student organizations are getting to have four secretaries, personal Intercollegiate Athletics. This CB is in the inside lane to the too big and too complicated to keep stationery for the officers, $1,762 in of­ allocation emphasizes possibly the realization that athletics can be better tabs on. The board voted 13 to 8 to give fice supplies, $1,012 for in-state most perceptive and promising for UM students without the letter PC $53,225 and 13 to 6 to give Pub travel . . . Even though it claims about 15 per cent of the funds from student activity fees, ASUM’s value to the students is becoming more and more nebulous as letters the bureaucracy grows. Funding bungles committee wants to fund: Day Care—$181; talk to and get buddy-buddy with the audience Black Student Union—$127; Men’s and says absolutely nothing. If that were the Richard E. Landers / Editor I would like to comment on a few Women's Bowling—$54. measure of an artist, Dylan’s 1974 tour would things concerning the ASUM budgeting. Here are the costs per person for some of the have failed miserably. The executive budget has errors in 13 cases organizations the CB executive committee The "observation” that Lightfoot turned to where the line items do not match the totals. does not want to fund: American Home Terry Clements in Sundown to play a Nils Ribi, ASUM business manager, tells me Economics—$9.80; Computer Club—$14; “relatively uncomplicated guitar solo" is one that these errors are due to some line items Handball Club—$13.50; Inter-Fraternity example of Hauge's needed attempt to es­ I m ontona having been left out of the budget and others Council of Presidents and Panhellenic—$2.50. tablish some type of credibility as a reviewer. having been put in where they do not belong. I would venture to say that the executive com­ Lightfoot used a twelve string on Sundown K aim in Ri bi corrected the errors that came up Monday mittee is not following its own policy. and the part (and the guitar) calls for a full ------J L — UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA night; however, he told me that he will not be The ASUM administration (Alliance) is rhythm strum. I imagine Hauge would rather rtchard t. landers editor able to correct all of them because he does not operating a clandestine operation that would have him play both lead and rhythm at the mtchael eoi managing editor John steffens business manager know why some exist. This adds up to a sloppy be brilliant if the students were as dumb as the same time. operation at least, and a CIA-type operation at Alliance (ASUM) thought they were. The timothy fay, senior editor I realize Kaimin staff is low and that times are stave mecheiedt, associate editor, most, typical of the new ASUM administration Alliance (ASUM) treatment of students could rough. I also realize that in times of kathy menslng, associate editor (Alliance). be called, I believe the term is, ratfucking. ron hauge, entertainment editor technological musical blare, beautiful and doug hampton, news editor The Central Board Executive Committee subtle differences are hard to detect. But I am |tm gransbery, associate news has been able to lower some budget requests Randy Mills sure many of us would appreciate no comment editor sd lacasse, photo by recommending that clubs charge editor deforest shotwell, freshman, journalism/economics as opposed to the incompetence that associate photo editor; membership dues to participants. If the ac­ produces such childish and empty critiques. dee koehnke, montana review editor. tivity fee is not for membership—that is—a fee Hauge should write no more reviews. to allow students to participate in a club, then Write no more what is it? If some of the executive recommen­ Editor: The Kaimin review of the Lightfoot Jim Murray dations are passed as they are, students will be Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of concert was far-fetched and a display of in­ junior, philosophy the school year by the Associated Students of the University of paying twice for membership in some clubs. competence. Ron Hauge's major thesis was Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin CB policy is to fund organizations that give for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises that Lightfoot failed to “perform"—in some no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this the greatest benefit to the largest number of perverted sense of the word. Circuses are in­ Letters Policy page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the students at the lowest cost. Take any creasing on this campus but I find it sad that University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 per quarter, $12 per school organization requesting funds, divide its people are beginning to demand "outlandish L etters should be: • typed, preferably triple-spaced • signed year. National advertising representation by National participants into the funds they are reques­ flair" and “footstomping commands" in an with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and ad­ Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula. ting, and you get the cost per person benefit­ artist. I would contend that many people still dress • no more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed oc­ Montana 59801. casionally) • mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin office, J ing from those funds. Here are some costs per come to hear an artist—not to get "turned on” 206. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is under person for some organizations CB executive or to groove in the aisle. That Lightfoot did not no obligation to print all letters received. All material copyright* 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. Cambodia president, Lon flees in style by Jack Anderson Administration has concluded from At the same time, new estimates bespectacled, rotund dictator Kim II- Schlesinger, but he showed up 35 with Joe Spear its secret studies that the United warn that the United States has far Sung recently visited Peking, ac­ minutes late. WASHINGTON—When the United States is headed for anothergasoline less oil and gas reserves than the cording to intelligence reports, to Unwelcome Envoy: President Ford States finally pulled out of Phnom crisis. figures the government has been seek support for a revival of the is apparently taking pains to avoid Penh and later Saigon, hundreds of The reason for the world oil counting upqn. Korean War. The reports claim that overt support of Philippines dictator thousands of Cambodians and surplus today, ironically, is that the Price Discrimination: The average Kim wants to take advantage of the Ferdinand Marcos. Mrs. Marcos, a South Vietnamese who wanted to es­ Western economies are weak. The American family pays higher utility Communist momentum in Southeast strikingly beautiful woman who fre­ cape were left behind. recession has caused the United rates than those charged to the Asia. He reportedly believes the time quently acts as a good-will am­ Exit visas were selling for a States, Western Europe and Japan to biggest industries. is ripe for him to make his move bassador, has been trying to gain an premium on the Saigon black hold down their oil consumption. This price discrimination is called against South Korea whilethe United audience with the President for mon­ market. Only the fortunate were able The warm weather has afso helped "declining block rate pricing." Sim­ States is preoccupied with Cam­ ths but has been turned down con­ to get out. these nations to save oil. ply put, it means that the more bodia and Vietnam. But the secret sistently. The most recent refusal, energy you use, the less you get intelligence reports say that the say our sources, came in April, when charged for it. Chinese have cautioned Kim not to Mrs. Marcos made an unpublicized WASHINGTON Big energy users, therefore, pay risk war in the North. visit to New York. lower rates. A study in San Francisco Famous Drivers: Employes at the Congressional Confusion: The showed that the poor in the inner city auto license renewal office in the youngest member of Congress; 26- MERRY-GO-ROUND shelled out more than three cents an Washington suburb of Arlington, Va., year-old Tom Downey of New .York, hour for electricity. Yet the affluent had a busy week of celebrity-wat­ and an elder colleague, 56-year-old users, who could afford higher rates, ching recently. Rrst Mrs. Alexander Tom Downing of Virginia, have been But the leaders who were res­ But the FEA studies indicate that paid only two cents an hour. Haig, wife of the NATO commander, getting each other's mail and phone ponsible for the debacle were able to their economies are picking up. As This practice is more than unfair— showed up with a security escort. calls. The elder lawmaker finally took flee in style. times get better, the industrial it’s wasteful. It encourages big com­ Then Chief Justice- Warren Burger the problem to the House floor the Deposed Cambodian President nations will require more fuel. And panies to use more electricity than came in, took his place in line, and other day after discovering he had Lon Nol, for example, was flown to next winter, of course, could be cold. they need. That way, their rates will quietly waited his turn. Finally, there been erroneously listed as a co­ Hawaii in a special U.S. jet. The State During the past three months, be lower. came a request for a special ap­ sponsor of a piece of legislation. Department laid out the red carpet. Americans have already Increased But it will take an act of Congress pointment for Defense Secretary Downing complained good- The Air Force put him up in plush their gasoline consumption four per to compel the utilities to change their James Schlesinger. The license naturedly he was being “confused quarters at Hickham Reid. A special cent. They are returning to their rate structure. renewal office opened early the next with a handsome new member who is team has been assigned to help him former wasteful habits. Trouble In Korea?: North Korea's morning to accommodate still in his twenties.” . settle in Hawaii. As far as we can determine, the U.S. government refused only one major request by Lon Nol. He wanted $1.00 PITCHERS status as an accredited diplomat, which carried with it certain 3-7 pm montana privileges. But the State Department turned him down on the grounds that Wednesday it would be illegal. Diplomatic sources estimate that Tired of the same Lon Nol brought out about $1 million to help him adjust to life in exile. Eight Ball Billiards old bag? They also have reason to believe that he has several more millions stashed © 3101 Russell away in secret bank accounts. He has started out his new life, meanwhile, by purchasing a $103,000 house in a fashionable ART FAIR RESCHEDULED Honolulu subdivision. SAVE— There is less information available 15% off on on the brooding, secretive Nguyen Van Thieu, who resigned under fire Cancelled: May 8, 9 selected down as President of South Vietnam and Rescheduled: June 6 sleeping bags. fled to Taiwan. But there were reports, still unconfirmed, that he Believe it or Not was trying to smuggle gold bullion Library Oval 10 a.m.-7 p.m. out of Saigon. It’s Time for Camping! Gas Crunch: The Federal Energy Featuring Barbeque & Entertainment. Artists sign up at Scheduling Office. 1407 S. Higgins Missoula, Montana CASH FOR CARS! All artists presently signed up will be Jim’s Used Cars transferred to June 6. NEW HOURS 1700 Stephens Mont; Thurs.'& Sat. 9:00-5:30 543-8269 Students $1.00 per table, non-students $3.00 per table Open Fri. 9:00-9:00

m m m Phnom Penh students join rebel ranks By Frances Starner shaped by more than its relations While Porly remained active and himself thinks Nordom Sihanouk will No one knows the extent of Pacific News Service with police and government officials. free—but under close police return, but doubts that monarchy student cooperation with the new For at least two years, the other side surveillance—in Phnom Penh, other could survive in Cambodia. order, or the form of future relations Three and a half hours before has been within easy broadcasting students simply disappeared. Ironically, the communist-led in­ between the young Khmer Phnom Penh fell to rebel forces, range and hiking distance of the Loch Soeun, who headed the surgent government supports, at nationalists and the Khieu Samphan young student nationalists in that capital. University Students Union, least nominally, a return to government. For now, a role in Cam­ city joined the ranks of the advancing The actual amount of movement disappeared at the time of the May monarchy under the banners of the bodia’s rebuilding seems to be all rebel troops. between the two sides is unknown, arrests with the police insisting that Royal Government of National Union that the students seek. And of this, The rebels immediately acclaimed but the “Voice of the NUFC” always he had gone over to the other side. of Cambodia. they seem reasonably assured. the students' action in their first radio showed a remarkable knowledge of OK Sambo, another student broadcast as The smashing blow the most recent developments in the leader, was one of two high school which forced the Long Nol clique's capital and repeatedly invited the student officials sentenced to face a members to surrender everywhere." disaffected to cross over. firing squad for “complicity" in the POETRY READINGS If the instant status accorded to the The government's control over its deaths of the two government of­ own citizens — particularly youthful volunteers was astonishing, ficials. Readings Presented By Seven Members the action of an unknown number of students—was severely limited by Students say, however, that both young Khmer nationalists in joining the accessibility of the other side. have been missing since the time of of Interpersonal Communications & hands with the liberation forces was For several years, for example, the the assassinations and were fried in Programming Services. not. Students had been actively republic threatened student activists absentia. They also may be on the with military conscription. Yet very preparing for the collapse of the Lon other side. May 11 UC Lounge 8 p.m. Nol government'since late March, few students ever were Students appear united in their op­ Sponsored by UC Programming Services. and the rebel National United Front conscripted—probably because of position to a return to monarchy. of Cambodia (NUFC) had itself given the alternative of defecting was so They like the idea of the republic, but instructions in late February for easy. not the one they have had. Porly Free of charge. Open to Missoula community.______takeover efforts from within. Although Phnom Penh students LEADERS DISAPPEAR initially had backed Lon Nol’s Ten days before the final collapse republic with enthusiasm, beginning of the republic, I talked with several in April 1972 they had engaged in student activists including law UNIVERSITY YEAR FOR ACTION violent confrontations with both the student Ear Porly, 21, at Phnom Penh Combines academic studies with field experience. police and the government. University Center. UYA OFFERS: Behind these confrontations lay Porly was one o f approximately 60 major student grievances: Phnom students arrested in May 1974 for (1) Years' experience in corrections field Penh's skyrocketing prices; political illegal assembly and one o f five (2) Living allowance and other benefits corruption; complete government whose continued detention led to (3) Specially designed seminars dependence on American aid; and street demonstrations, the June 4 as­ finally, the regime's response to sassinations of the then minister and student unrest which alternated a former minister of education, and Majors contact department coordinators: Sociology — Richard Vandiver; between concessions and threats. the shooting of an undetermined Social Work—Richard Shields; INCO—Wes Shellen. number of students. CLOSE AT HAND Porly had been charged with hav­ Other upperclassmen contact UYA office The Khmer student movement was ing contacts with “the Indochinese Mark Welch or Roberta Manis communist network," apparently as an organizer. He claimed he was UM Community Service Program “ Labels are devices for saving falsely accused of working to 724 Eddy, 243-5964 talkative persons the trouble of overthrow the government—a crime Application deadline: May 19 thinking."—John Morley » punishable by death—and was subsequently sentenced to only 90 days and released after 46. Upon his release, the police tried 'v n r f T u e k a m u k You can do it with our Two-Year Program. If you're transferring from junior college, to persuade his parents to send him MOT READ IN We'll send you to a special six-week Basic or for some other reason were unable to >SCHEM ON YbOUtt abroad and threatened him with exile on one of the coastal islands if he Camp the summer between your second take Army ROTC your first two years, you I ueren - Fen vgu . continued his student activities. and third years of college. can still catch up. In the Army ROTC Two- sSPectdU DEKCty Year Program. After that, it’s back to college. Earning an M, extra $100 a month, up to ten months a Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the year. Learning leadership principles that better it looks, will put you way ahead in almost any -THE Boisterous b a o e l- career, military or civilian.

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Saturday rain failed to dampen the spirits of participants in the seventh annual Kyi-Yo Indian Youth conference this weekend. A noon feed on the Oval came off as planned, but rain forced cancellation of speeches by Vernon Bellecourt, a leader of the American Indian movement, and Mike Mitchell, a documentary film maker from Ontario, scheduled immediately afterward. This year’s conference was entitled Native American Lands: A Struggle for Survival. Maryann Fiore, conference entertainment committee member, said Monday the conference was intended to "raise the consciousness” of Native American youth toward ques­ tions concerning tribal lands and water rights. Fiore said about 500 persons registered for the conference. It was the largest of the seven annual conferences held thus far, she said. Mitchell and Bellecourt both stressed the need for unity among Native Americans and preservation of culture and language in speeches Friday. Other events included a panel presentation by representatives of Montana’s seven reservations and Native Americans not living on any reservation, a Native American style show, special interest panels, and an open house at the Native American Studies Building. A Saturday concert in conjunction with the conference featured Native American singer Buffy Sainte-Marie. FYogram Council Direc­ tor Dennis Burns said about 1,450 persons attended the concert. Burns said it was “fantastic.” “All the feedback we had on (the concert) was really very good,” he said, although he noted that it lost about $1,000.

Native American garb to Levi jackets, tribal chiefs to fun-seeking children, sacred chants to Buffy Sainte-Marie folk songs—the campus was dappled with Indian culture. (Photos by Joe Stark, sketch by DeForest Shotwell) New PC alcohol regulations CB agenda cause no problems at concert news briefs Following is the agenda for the Central Board meeting By KARL NAGEL complaints about the searches," tonight at 7 in the UC Montana Montana Kalmln Reporter Bogue said. Rooms: Though persons caught with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Athletics committee Program Council's new search alcohol in the concert were to be AFL-CIO President George Meany declared yesterday this nation “has report. procedures for alcohol caused no ejected and those caught consuming an inescapable moral responsibility" to aid the Vietnamese refugees and help • Registration committee problems at the Gordon Lightfoot were subject to arrest, Bogue said no them find jobs despite the recession and high unemployment. To do report. concert Sunday night, Gary Bogue, one was arrested or ejected for those otherwise would be "absolutely contrary to my concept of what America is all • Women's studies programming services director at the violations. about," Meany said. Meany told a news conference that only about 30,000 proposal. University Center said yesterday. Bogue attributed the decrease in refugees will need jobs. • Resolution to give ASUM Persons carrying backpacks, alcohol-related problems to the type control over Summer Quarter The Army Corps of Engineers, seeking to expand Its jurisdiction over blanket rolls, sacks, large bags or of music presented. student activity fees. U.S. waters, has proposed a regulation which would give it authority over similar objects were asked to open "This wasn’t a hard-rock concert," • Invitation to join the every lake, stream, stock pond, irrigation ditch and marsh in the nation. It them for inspection by security of­ he said. "If it had been, there would American Hostel Association. would require farmers to obtain a permit before plowing fields adjacent to ficers. Persons that refused were have been a lot more alcohol there.” • ASUM executive budget levees, dredging irrigation ditches or enlarging artificial stock ponds. denied admission. Jim Gordon, physical plant recommendations, including engineer, said bottles and cans budgets for the Women’s Considerably fewer of those picked up after the concert filled less Resource Center, Montana articles were taken into the concert than half of a 55-gallon drum com­ Masquers, Student En­ than at most previous concerts, pared to the normal figure of at least SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL vironmental Research Center Bogue said, adding that everyone 13 drums filled. and day care. cooperated with the security of­ Bogue said Program Council On 4-Cylinder Engines ficers. made $2,000 from the concert, which MPC seeks “To my knowledge, there were no was attended by 7,800 persons. WITH THIS COUPON Alaskan gas I • Replace plugs, points, condenser THE STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE • Reset timing and dwell The only way Montana could | • Adjust carburetor I receive natural gas from Alaska is invites applications from students for the position of Reg. price $37.50 from a pipeline through Canada into Student Affairs Assistant. The wage for this position the state, Joseph McElwain, is $3 per hour, approximately four hours per day. president of the Montana Power Co., Special Price $19.50 The length of the appointment is one year, begin­ Special Considerations on 6 and 8-Cylinder said yesterday. A 2,625-mile pipeline is one of two ning June 13, 1975. Thursday is Ladies’ Day options being considered by the Resumes and applications should be mailed or hand Federal Power Commission to delivered to: 10% discount on parts & labor transport natural gas south from James A. Brown offer expires May 15. | Alaska. The line would extend east Director, Student Services into Pennsylvania. The other option would be to li­ Lodge 260 Bitterroot Service quify the gas in Alaska and ship it to by Friday, May 16, 1975. California. Interested students may obtain application forms McElwain said he could see no and selection criteria from the Student Affairs Of­ Center possibility of Montana purchasing fice, Lodge 101. Located at Bitterroot Toyota any of the gas if it is shipped to California. ■...... j George O'Connor, retired president and current member of the board of directors of Montana Power, said the company is being represented by Pacific Gas and Elec­ tric (PG&E) in negotiations to purchase Alaskan natural gas. He said Montana would receive 10 per cent of any gas that PG&E can BOB WARD & SONS acquire if the pipeline is approved. The maximum volume of gas that Montana could expect to receive, ac­ cording to O’Connor, is 15 billion cubic feet a year. He said Montana presently uses Your Complete about 60 billion cubic feet a year with 48 billion cubic feet being imported from Canada and 12 billion being produced in Montana. Sporting Goods Store NAME BRANDS NORTH FACE RAICHLE RAWLINGS T A D D A V IS SPLIT SIERRA DESIGN VASQUE ..mix/c d c a . COWHIDE UNIVERSAL

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Zap, North Dakota; Dr. Heinrich Tschutter of the North as far west as Hawaii, Dr. Tschutter's sightings at Dakota Citizens' Committee on Carbonated Phenomena Zap are considered a major breakthrough. "There are displays an authenticated photograph of a Mountain Fresh additional reports of sightings inW illiston, Minot, Bis­ Rainier taken recently near Zap, North Dakota. "This marck, Dickinson, and New Leipzig, " Dr. Tschutter time there is no doubt, " said the indefatigable MFR told enthusiasts, "and I for one am delighted. They are tracker, "M FR's are proliferating in pockets through­ fresh, friendly beings, golden in color with foam-like out the Great Plains. " Although Mountain Fresh Rain- white tops. Apparently they are quite at home in North iers are said to number in the millions throughout the D a k o ta . " Pacific Northwest, and observations have been made

This snapshot of an MFR was taken Telephoto lens shows family of Rain- Sightings of Rainiers dropped pre- in 1958 by a Humptulips, W ashing­ iers in field near Payette, Idaho. cipitously in the Northwest during ton, hardware store owner. the years 1920 through 1933. This sighting near Svenson, Oregon, was viewed by several hundred people in 1934, when there was a flurry of MFR sightings. Rainier Brewing Company Seattle. Washington Root reconfirmed after City Council debate By JIM SULLIVAN Root's reconfirmation. He refused to renomination she had spoken with Healy, Patterson, Joe Day, French During the debate, Smith said he Montana Kalmtn Reporter elaborate on the charge after the based their opposition on unproven Kellog, and Georgia Walters voted in knew of some aldermen that had meeting, saying that because of the allegations that Root is corrupt. She favor of retaining Root. McGiffert, retained Root as an attorney in his Missoula Mayor Robert Brown had decision the issue was dead. also said that every time she needed Morton, Smith, and William Bradford private practice, and that they might only one comment in an interview Another new council member, to talk to Root, he either was voted against the move. Alderman not wish to vote for that reason. Monday following the City Council's Jackie McGiffert, said at the meeting available immediately or called her Fred Thomson passed, and Jim After the meeting, however, he approval of Fred Root’s reap­ she had talked with many people back. Huggins did not attend the meeting. said he knew of only one alderman pointment as city attorney: “ Eureka!" about the reappointment. “Every time I needed help, he Alderman Smith said after the that had retained Root, and that the Root, city attorney since 1960, was “They all felt we need a new city at­ gave,” she said. meeting he was not surprised by the two were no longer connected. He confirmed for another two-year term torney," she said. Alderman John Patterson Jr. said outcome of the vote. did not identify the alderman. by a 6-4 vote, but the reappointment Alderman Richard Smith said Mis­ he believes Root has done a good job drew fire from some council soula should have a full-time at­ and deserved reappointment. members. torney for “ready availability." Root Alderman Stan Healy said that Newly elected Alderman Jack maintains a private practice besides Root is “knowledgeable" and has Morton said during the meeting that serving the city in the $16,000 a year been around “a great many years. Missoula needs a city attorney that position. "I would like to endorse Fred Root can handle both routine and major Council Member Jeanne Ran- allthe way through on this,” he said. cases. He noted that the city had savage said many opponents of the Council members Ransavage, hired a prosecutor for a case in­ volving Tremper Shopping Center, and said, “The people of Missoula FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS deserve more" from the city attorney. 125 South Third West Morton charged that Mayor Brown had attempted to trade favors for HOME OF THE 5C BEER Every Monday and Wednesday 8-9 P.M. and $1.00 PITCHERS 9-10 P.M. DOONESBURY LOWEST POOL PRICES IN TOWN Foosball—All Types of Amusement Games by Garry Trudeau $1.00 Pitchers Monday-Thursday 2-4 p.m. Friday 3-6 p.m. A A M IN G O /^ S LOUNGE

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MA h' "78 in m is s o u la CORNER POCKET GOLD OAK ROOM SOORM. ALSO THE WIZARD OF GFREASEWOOO A Marvin Worth Production A Bob Fosse Film Behind Holiday CITY- MICHAEL ALLEIM Village M A t^ S Dustin Hoffman “Lenny” U C BALLROOM BOO RM. co-stamngValerie Perrine David V Picker WITH NEW YORK COMEDIAN WEDNESDAY screenplay by Julian Barry Produced by Marvin Worth FREE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND BOB SHAW LADIES NIGHT ADULTS OVER 1B IOS WILL BE CHECKED OuaclMDy Bob POSSe Musical Supennsion by Ralph Burnt lIllltBll ApllBt8 PROGRAM COUNCIL EVENT $1.00 Pitcher | H jJ f f i iK 10™ « » | losauaiHowaaciuiiiaaaiMcaseiisMiBaiartansigissKMESwbwisI For Gals The Beautiful 7-11 P.M. OPEN 7:00 P.M. ‘‘Lenny’’ at 7:15-9:20 ROXY 543-7341 Poetry reading precedes concert sports shorts Minnesota poet Robert Bly will because Program Council officials present a reading of his work will lim it attendance to 1,500 ------By MIKE PANTALIONE — tom orrow in the UC Gold Oak Room, persons. That number is the listed Play presented UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Lee Fluke, Program Council social- maximum capacity of the Ballroom. Miss Julie, a play depicting Tennis team (6-7) demolished North Idaho 9-0 last weekend in Missoula. recreation coordinator said Fluke said Program Council will the class-structure of the 19th The UM netters host the Big Sky Invitational Friday and Saturday. Action yesterday. enforce the capacity rule at the re­ century will be presented here begins both days at 9 a.m. on the University courts. Bly will read his poetry following quest of Missoula Fire Marshal by the UM drama department Track team outscored the University of Idaho 98-45 in a dual meet last the 8 p.m. performance by Michael .Meredith Fite. Friday and Saturday. weekend. UM did not record a season best due to the rain, snow and wind at Allen, a magician billed as "The Directed by Linda Lehman, Moscow, Idaho. Wizard of Greasewood City,” Fluke Trudeau gets prize M is s J u lie f e a tu r e s Rugby Club (7-8-1) split two matches against the powerful Calgary Rams said. performances by Jo Moul, over the weekend in Missoula. Montana won 6-0 Saturday, but lost Sunday 4- He said Bly's reading would last Garry Trudeau, creator of the Jeph Haberman and Karen 0. about 40 minutes and would precede cartoon strip Doonesbury was Hummel. Soccer Club lost two games Saturday in the Greater Northwest In­ a free concert by guitarist Eric awarded the Pulitzer Prize for The play will begin at 8 p.m. vitational Soccer Tournament at Pullman, Wash. Montana was defeated 4-1 Andersen. Andersen will perform in editorial cartooning Monday. in the Masquer Theater and by the NCAA Division Two runnerup, the Seattle Pacific Falcons and by ex­ the Gold Oak Room tonight and Trudeau, 25, distributes his strip to admission is free. plosive Seattle University, 6-1. Eddo Fluri and Steve Ernst were Montana's tomorrow night and in the UC city and college papers including the goalscorers. Ballroom Friday. Montana Kaimin through the Baseball Club (1-11) dropped a pair of doubleheaders in Pocatello and Fluke said persons attending the Universal Press Syndicate. Twin Falls last weekend. Montana was defeated by Idaho State 7-4,1-0 and by Friday, concert should go early Southern Idaho 11-1, 9-4. Women’s tennis team (3-3) lost to Central Washington 6-3 and to ------Washington State 7-2 last weekend in Pullman. Women’s track team placed 10th in a 15-team Area Meet in Spokane last weekend. Longjumper Sue Lapito and runner Lynn Farris qualified for the regional championships this weekend at Eugene. Lapito jumped 16’ 4%". trivia < 3 n n E 3 c > Farris ran the 100 in 11.6 seconds and the 220 in 26.9. Third Annual Alumni Football Game is set for Saturday (1 p.m. kickoff) at Blaine was having the time of his life. Then came Dornblaser Reid. Admission is free to UM students. • At what marine base was Gomer The Last Bath . . . A surprising new adult film. Basketball Grizzlies signed high school standout Charlie Yankus from Pyle stationed? Medical Lake, Wash. Yankus averaged 20.2 points and 14.6 rebounds agame • What was Maxwell Smart’s to gain second team All-State honors. ’’cover’’ on Gef Smart? • Who played Hannibal Dobbs on CAMPUS RECREATION F-troop? Seminar on packpacking stoves and food (what to eat and how to cook it) Tues-Wed—May 6-7 is tonight at 7 in WC 215. Starring « ■ THE LITTLE RASCALS - [X] In Color Track rosters are due Friday at noon in WC 109. Two days only. i Templeton Blaine Blackfoot River float (day trip) is this Sunday. m suggestion box!) come Spanky Camille Leon '' " Ml Co-rec raft race and men's and women’s tennis rosters are due at noon ■ and crew in four delightful Faith Fabritius A j I * next Tuesday in WC 109. ® episodes. Titles include Mush & 1 Beau, and the Little Rascals Follies Aber Day will include co-rec tug of war and men’s and women’s home run a of 1936 (wherein our gang puts on a hitting contests (info at WC 109). a show In the clubhouse). The | popularity of these comedies has a ■ miss ’em! Plus another amazing ■ ■ Max Fleischer-produced cartoon ■ wonder, Popeye Meets All Baba & B The Forty Thieves! i KAJSA OHMAN BAND i PLUS 1 Crystal Theatre i “BABY BUBBLES’’ Plays Nitely Through Saturday 515 8. Higgins at the TOP HAT 134 W. Front

FRI. AND SAT. AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! “A MOVIE TO MAKE YOU REMEMBER YOUR OWN LOVES, WHATEVER YOUR PARTNER PREFERENCES ...an eye-opener and a heart opener.” — Norma McLain Stoop, AFTER DARK ’’SENSITIVE AND REALISTIC IN ITS APPROACH... IMPRESSIVELY NATURAL.” - A. H. Weiler, N. Y. TIMES

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STARTS OPEN 7:00 P.M. Showplace of Montana “ Harry" at 7:15 Only WILMA TODAY! “Force” at 9:10 Only 543-7341 Double Trouble!

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Presented by request of the University of Montana’s Lambda and Gay Studies groups and enthusiastically endorsed and recommended by them and by similar organizations throughout the world! Clint Eastwood Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry Magnum Force Advance Tickets on The Beautiful From Warner Bros.© A Warner Communications Company ® Sale From 10 P.M. ROXY Fri.-Sat.; Adm. $2.00. 543-7341 Sunday: “ Harry” at 3:05 and 7:15; "Force” at 5:00 and 9:10 classified ads

1. LOST OR FOUND IF NOTHING SEEMS IMPORTANT and you can’t I'LL DO YOUR TYPING., 543-6835. . 92-24p FROSTLINE KITS—Save money and check our concentrate, there are some people here to listen. 4. HELP WANTED biweekly unadvertised specials at Bernina Sewing LOST: GOLD Buiova Watch, on campus. Reward. Come in and use your student Walk-In. Days from GARY ADKINS will be interviewing students for out 9. TRANSPORTATION Machine Sales. 108'/2W. Main. 549-2811. 101-22c Leave at Miller Hall Desk. 357 Miller or call 243- 8-5, Room 173, Student Health Service, evenings, 5296 105-2p of state summer jobs. Today at 1 p.m.. 4 p.m., 7 NEED A ride to Spokane Friday 5/9, for two and a CANOES and Kayak 777 E. Front 549-9437. 5-12 in the southeast entrance of the Student p.m. The meetings will be at the Edge Water; Ask small dog. Share gas. 728-9438 or 243-6063. Health Service Building. 105-7c 100-24p FOUND: MAN'S Gold Suede Jacket in Science at the desk for the room No. Expected earn's. 105-3f Complex 131. Claim in Science Complex 126. $2,500 for the summer.______105-1p BANJO SALE: 25% off on all 5-string banjos. Seven 104- 41 GIVE YOUR head a rest—let it drift: Poetry NEED RIDE to Conrad Friday. 5/9. Call 542-0237. major brands represented; from $75°°—750°° Readings, May 11. 8 p.m.. UC Lounge. Free. ___’______105-3f Bitterroot Music 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. 96-tfc Lost NEAR U.C.. four keys. Contact 728-2765. 105-1c SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Needed badly, reward. 104-3p United Educators Inc., is in the process of setting 11. FOR SALE ESCAPING? GET your Graduation Announcements at your Associated Students Store. Two thin up their spring and summer educational 1972—Buddy 12x50, 1 bdrm. skirted, fenced, LOST: MALE German Shepherd cross pup. no TIRED OF the Common grease? Try something a marketing program throughout the central and dimes each. 96-12p collar, on Third & Orange. Name—Cody. 728- washer & dryer, Ig. lot. pool. Old Hellgate Village. little closer to home. Home Comfort Sandwiches. western United States. We need as many students Call 543-7873 after 5:00 p.m. i05-4p 0194. 104-4p Across from Jesse. 104-4p as we can get to help. No specific educational 12. AUTOMOTIVE FOUND: WOMAN'S double amethyst ring. 728- background is required. We have complete ONE '75 Yamaha, very low mileage. Call 728-7606 or 1970 BLUE Chevelle, 45.000 miles. $900.728-9722 or 1351.______104-41 PACKAGE MAILED to Russ Green. Minneapolis, at training and excellent supervision for those who 549-7462 after 5 p.m. 105-5p 721-2109. 105-5p qualify. Must be neat in appearance, enthusiastic, U.C. Post Office. Sender please contact U.C. Post 1964 CHEVY Malibu station wagon. Good condition. adventurous, and excited about traveling. MAKE MUST SELL—1972 650 Triumph. Excellent 2. PERSONALS Office, 243-4383. Unable to mail in present form. 543-7873 after 5:00 p.m. 105-4p 104-3C MORE MONEY THAN YOU EVER DREAMED condition; mileage. 721-2107; 728-9722. SEARCH BOARD applications now available. POSSIBLE (INCOME GUARANTEED). Send 105-5p • Contact Mary Melcher, 244 Woodford (543-6709) 8-TRACK TAPES. $3.50. $3.00 & $2.00. 728-2429. name, age, address, phone number, make and or Roger Bishop. 273 Duniway (243-4735). SPRING QUARTER BOOKS will be pulled from the ______105-3p '72 VOLKSWAGON, Super Beetle, special floor at the BOOKSTORE May 12. Please arrange year of auto, etc., to: United Educators, Inc., edition—Marathon Blue. With trailer hitch, top 105- 3p Regional Office. P.O. Box 242. Orem. Utah 84057 GOOD DEALS: Raichle hiking boots. 8M & two 20" electric fans. Diane 243-5143. Please leave rack & new Michelin spare tire. See at 1004 Yreka HELP! FOR your studies. TUTOR Services, 243- Attn: Ross Dastrup. 93-25p message. 104-3p CL or 728-0135. 104-4f 6086. 105-3c UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie '67 VOLKSWAGON Squareback. $300. 721-2964. FLUNK YOUR midterms? The Student Action Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. Joe Moran, 543- LIKE NEW $60 Kastinger Boots, for $35. Size 8-8% NEED A summer job? We are looking for ambitious 543-4590. 104-4p ______104-2p Center has a complete staff of qualified tutors as 3129 or 549-3385. 91-32p and energetic students to help during our low as 75C/hr. 105-3c seasonal pea pack. Beautiful location, attractive TAPE RECORDER. Guitar Portable 3" reel tape 17. FOR RENT WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling. recorder—2 speeds, accessories; Martin D-18 SHIPINSKY. Antiques, uniques, junque. etc. Open abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D. salaries and bonuses. Jobs available in plant or WOMAN WITH 3 children wishes to share house May 1. 602 Woody (corner of Woody & Alder). field operations. If interested write Red Lodge guitar. Best offer on all items. Leave message for counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F. 2-8 p.m. 1130 Rich Landers at Kaimin Office. 243-6541. Will with another woman with 2 or 3 children. Large 96-12p West Broadway. 543-7606. 82-tfc Canning Company, Post Office Box 520, Red house—close to U. 549-7806. 104-4p Lodge. Montana 59068, or call 446-1404. 89-35p return call. 104-tfc FARFISA COMBO compact organ with Fender pro­ 19. PETS amp amplifier, and twin 15” Lansing speakers. 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TWO FOR the price of one. Kittens to give away. 549- Phone 549-8193. Good Condition. l03-4p ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on 7042. 102-4p UM professor wins marathon construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10 sp. 22" frame; Women's alum, pack frame. 721-1247. 103-5p 20. MISCELLANEOUS John Duffield, a University of Mon­ 35 seconds for the Missoula event and on the pipeline—wages, addresses, qualifications—the true story from Alaska. $5.00. SONY TC630 reel to reel. amp. $500 new. SUPER BULK HONEY 69C lb. Freddy’s Feed & Read 1221-3 tana assistant professor of was set by Ed Walkwitz in 1973 in the Denali Information Service, Box 1763, Anchorage, 721-1247. 103-5p Helen Ave. 728-9964. 105-1p economics, won the First National first marathon the bank sponsored. AK.. 99510. 92-24p Bank's seven mile marathon in a Duffield is a former All-American 7. SERVICES record time of 36 minutes and 10 collegiate cross-country runner from QUALITY PRINTS from color slides. Reasonable seconds Saturday. Northwestern University. rates, any application. 728-4315. 105-7p Duffield won a jogging suit for his He has competed in the Boston NEED EMPLOYMENT? Imaginative resumes get jobs. Attorney with 22 years experience shows efforts. Marathon three times. In 1966 he how to avoid pitfalls in preparing resumes. Send The old record of 37 minutes and finished that 26 mile, 385 yard race in $1.00 to Resumes. Box 103 Commack. New York. two hours and 30 minutes, good 105-2p n enough for 17th place. FOR STUDENTS ONLY. Tune-ups. brake jobs, other work done at unbelievably low prices! 728- When asked if he had a secret 1638. 104-4p formula for winning the Missoula 8. TYPING goings on *• event, he replied that he had eaten f TYPING EXPERIENCED. 728-1638. 104-4p venison steaks the morning before the race. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE 542-2435. 96-27p • Vets Club, tonight at 7, ASUM Conference Room, budget dis­ cussion. • Social Work Students: Workshop today at 3 p.m. in Venture TOP 10 Center 201. • UM Wildlife Society Amateur AMERICAN BREWERIES Photo contest awards and showing tomorrow at 7 p.m., SC 131. 1974 Barrelage THE UM. JAZZ WORKSHOP AND • Applications for UM Advocates ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. PROGRAM COUNCIL PRESENT due today at 5 p.m. in the Alumni (BUDWEISER AND MICHELOB) .... . 34,096,893 Center. Fbr information call 5211 or Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co...... 22,661,000 4711. PABST BREWING COMPANY • Social Work Practicum (BLUE RIBBON) ...... 14,297,000 Students: Social Work Faculty meet­ Adolph Coors Co...... 12,370,000 ing today at 1 p.m. in UC 306 to dis­ Miller Brewing Co...... 9,066,000 cuss the proposal presented to the Falstaff Brewing Corp...... 5,800,000 department by practicum students. F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co...... 5,710,302 • Men's and Women's Track Meet The Stroh Brewery...... 4,364,559 May 12-13. Rosters due at Campus Olympia Brewing Company ...... 4,300,040 Rec., WC 109, by noon May 9. G. HEILMAN BREWING CO. • Men’s and Women’s Tennis (SCHMIDT) ...... 4,300,000 AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tournament (singles) May 16-17. SATURDAY. MAY 10 Rosters due at Campus Rec., WC 8:00PM. UNIVERSITY THEATER RESERVED TICKETS 109, by noon May 14. GENERAL 3.50 STUDENTS 2.50 ZIP BEVERAGE, INC. UC TICKET OFFICE Missoula, MT "Sometimes a scream is better than a thesis."—Emerson Montana’s Largest Budweiser Wholesaler

POLITICS of the FAMILY May 7, 8, 9 Montana Rooms, BEST MEAL DEAL IN TOWN University Center, U.M., Missoula, Montana

MAY 7 7:30 pm Eli Zaretsky: San Francisco writer and lecturer GOLD OAK ROOM CAPITALISM. THE FAMILY, AND PERSONAL LIFE May 8 11 am Workshop with Eli Zaretsky and Lynne Inglitzin 3 pm Lynne Inglitzin: University of All you can eat buffet Washington, Political Science Dept. DEMYSTIFYING THE FAMILY: P O W E R . POLITICS AND PATRIARCHS 7:30 pm Panel: IS THE FAMILY A DESTRUCTIVE INSTITUTION? Panelists: James Law, pediatrician; ADULTS ...... $2.32 Philip Bornstein, counselor; Emily Loring, lawyer; Barbara Bennetts Lynch, former legislator; Neil Visser, Bishop LDS Church May 9 STUDENTS...... $2.00 FAMILY SPEAK- 11 am OUTS-family means Women different things to different people. 3 pm Personal experiences CHILDREN ...... $1.55 Men will be presented from 7:30 pm a variety of view­ points. The audience Children is invited to share their stories. Sunday—5:00-7:00 P.M. Monday-Thursday—5:00-6:30 P.M. _____ai l able at the Women's Resource Center’ ...... J j funded by the Montana Closed Friday and Saturday Committee for the Humanities