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3-4-1975 Montana Kaimin, March 4, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 4, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6354. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6354

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]. Concert attendants get new liquor check By Jeannie Young said, adding that policemen from the side or outside of the concerts, we concert, you should be able to drink. Kelly said she had attended five UM Montana Kaimin Reporter Missoula County Sheriff’s Office have to check it out. I don’t think they had any right to be concerts and had never been narcotics division were at the there." searched before. "We don’t keep a gigantic list of all For the first time, persons attending concert. University of Montana concerts were the people smoking marijuana. We searched at the Field House door Bogue said Program Council did not would get writer’s cramp." instead of the ticket gate. request that narcotics officers attend the concert. Joseph deVictoria, Program Council The procedure was used at the Z Z security administrator, said the new Top and Bluegrass concerts to keep Philip Nobis, head of the narcotics searching procedure "definitely congestion down at the ticket gates division, said five plainclothes of­ helped. The amount of large bottles and to lower the number of bottles ficers had been at the concert about brought in was down.” and cans being sneaked into 45 minutes. Officers were searching concerts, Gary Bogue, Program for a fugitive on whom they had a Eight officers were on duty during Council programming consultant, warrant, he added. both concerts last weekend, Bogue said yesterday. said. Nobis said that plainclothes Bogue said those violating Program narcotics officers attend some Marilyn Kelly, freshman in art, said Council’s rule prohibiting cans and concerts, but he did not know how bottles at concerts were given the two officers frisked her when she many. He added: options of throwing the containers came in. away or taking them outside. "If we have information that they’re "I was very pissed off,” she said. "We don’t search for drugs,” Bogue dealing large quantities of drugs in­ "When you pay that much for a Convicted sentenced to death Great Falls AP criminal code. The revised statute a sentence of 100 years in prison Duncan McKenzie, 23, was mandates the death penalty for would mean McKenzie could be sentenced yesterday to hang for the specific offenses including freed in seven years. deliberate homicide and aggravated slaying of a rural Montana school Five charges—including one more of kidnaping. McKenzie was convicted teacher. deliberate homicide and aggravated of both. Cascade County district court judge kidnaping, and one of rape—were R. J. Nelson said McKenzie could not The new code took effect in January dismissed by the seven-woman, be rehabilitated. He set April 30 as 1974, a few weeks before Miss five-man jury following the 18-day the date of execution but Harding’s nude body was found trial. AN UNIDENTIFIED BLUEGRASS CONCERT-GOER is checked for liquor by immediately granted an appeal by about a mile from the one-room Al Olsen, a campus security officer, and Harold Larsen, a deputy with the McKenzie’s defense lawyers. schoolhouse at Ledger in northcen- Testimony indicated that Miss Hard­ sheriff’s department. (Montana Kaimin photo by Ed LaCasse) tral Montana. ing was raped, beaten and slain on McKenzie, found guilty of the murder the night of Jan. 21, 1974. A of 23-year-old Lana Harding, is the Nelson said that in his judgment, pathologist testified death occurred first person convicted of a capital McKenzie would pose a danger to when her skull was crushed with a UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ■ ■ STUDENT NEWSPAPER offense'under the state’s revamped the public as long as he lived. He said blunt object. Professor attacks missile program By Susan Sorich "The first is to keep what we have at present or decrease montana Montana Kaimin Reporter it. The best we could hope for would be the destruction of Installment of multiple nuclear warheads on Montana civilization. based missiles could be interpreted as a threat to the “The second is to continue the arms race. The result Soviet Union, Meyer Chessin, professor of botany, said would be genocide. Friday. "People must think about nuclear war in order to Chessin called for the “phasing out and eventual eliminate it.” KAIMIN elimination of land-based missiles." Tuesday, March 4, 1975 • Missoula, Mont. • ’ Vol. 77, No. 78 The is an open society and people have a Chessin said that in accordance with the Valdivostok most important role in eliminating the threat of nuclear agreement with the Soviet Union, the United States could war, Chessin said. transform 50 Montana based Minuteman III missiles to ‘Kaimin’ misquotes CB candidate multiple independently-targeted re-entry vehicles But Chessin said the trend-today is toward more sophis­ Last Thursday’s Montana Kaimin in­ University. Schwartz, junior in (MIRVs). But Chessin said that 200 missiles are being ticated weaponry and development of a United States correctly reported that non-partisan business administration, said the MIRVed according to an Air Force official. arms system that could theoretically be used to eliminate off-campus Central Board candidate non-monetary and community the land missile bases of opposing powers. Carl (Mike) Schwartz said he sup­ benefits of having a good athletic "The Vladivostok agreement is the first real cap on the ported state funding of athletics department far outweigh the costs of nuclear arms race,” Chessin said. “It limits the build up "Accuracy of missiles is being stressed now,” Chessin because it makes money for the not having an athletic department. of MIRV’s for both the United States and the Soviet said. "The relative effectiveness is greater if accuracy is Union.” greater, not if yield is greater. Chessin told about 50 persons at an environmental "You don’t need a very heavy or a very accurate missile to problems seminar that if 200 missiles are MIRVed the take out , or any other industrial complex,” but Ford may compromise number would be 150 above the limit set by the research indicates highly accurate weapons are needed agreement. to destroy missile silos and similar bases, he said. on oil tariff increases Washington AP Simon and Zarb said Ford's Chessin said, “There are two options as far as nuclear war The seminar was the eighth in a series of nine being spon­ is concerned. sored by the botany department Winter Quarter. Top Ford administration officials and proposals were preferable to a plan Democrats who control the House made public by committee Ways and Means Committee began Democrats on Sunday. searching through their rival proposals yesterday for an energy The Democrats’ plan outlined by compromise. Ullman calls for a gradual tax hike to 40 cents a gallon by 1979 on use of A comprehensive plan assembled by gasoline beyond a family’s average the committee’s Democrats is a basic needs, with rebates through “definite move in the right direction,” coupons or tax reductions; gradual Treasury Secretary William E. Simon imposition of oil import quotas as told committee Chairman Al Ullman, economic conditions permit; D-Ore., who agreed it is a "real basis creation of a federal agency to buy for talking.” imported oil; levy of an excise tax on new cars with heavy gasoline con­ Meantime, at the White House, sumption, and a tax up to 85 per cent President Ford huddled with on petroleum producers’ windfall Republican congressional leaders profits. on energy and the economy. A GOP senator indicated Ford would defer Along with his special tariff program the second and third dollars of his on imported oil, Ford recommended controversial scheduled $3-a-barrel eventually replacing that levy with a oil tariff incrase. $2-a-barrel excise tax on all domes­ tic crude oil and imported oil; im­ The first dollar went into effect Feb. posing an excise tax of 37 cents a 1. thousand cubic feet on natural gas, Sen. William Roth, R-Del., issued a putting a windfall profits tax on oil statement before the leadership producers, removing price controls AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS AND A BYSTANDER help Jim Walsh, junior in business administration, after he was in­ meeting saying a proposal he made on domestic crude oil by April 1, and jured in an accident yesterday. (Montana Kaimin photo by Jim Frye) last week that further oil tariff in­ taking price regulation off new creases be deferred for 60 days “is natural gas. very likely to be accepted." The Senate-House Democratic Student injured in IMS cart accident Simon and Federal Energy Ad­ leader’s program included, among ministrator Frank G. Zarb, were other things, a gasoline tax increase Jim Walsh, junior in business ad­ cart hit the curb near the Physical The driver, Raymond Ryan, junior in among Ford administration officials of just five cents a gallon, creation of ministration, was injured about 4:30 Plant and flipped on its side, pinning political science and history, was ap­ who were lead-off witnesses as the an independent agency with standby pm. yesterday in a one-vehicle ac­ Walsh under it. Walsh was a parently uninjured. Ways and Means Committee, which authority for oil import quotas, and a cident behind the Harry Adams Field passenger in the cart. He was taken must originate all legislation in­ penalty-reward arrangement to spur House. to St. Patrick Hospital for treatment No damage was done to the cart and volving taxes, launched two weeks of shoppers for new cars to buy only An Instructional Materials Service of a broken leg. no citations were issued. hearings on the energy issues. those with good gasoline mileage. WE LOSE AGAIN At least five Watergate graduates of 's ad­ letters______ministration played key roles in the University of Southern California’s student government: , H, R. Haldeman, Gordon Strachan, and . Nockleby handling charter money in poor way The politics they applied at USC they called "ratfucking.” Editor: Students wishing to When I talked to Nockleby he said he 3) Refund to the individual-7-oach participate in future charters— An article in a recent edition of Commonweal points out that rat­ saw no reason to contact either me or student would receive approxi mately beware of John Nockleby and the Wide World. He also was not sure fucking at Southern Cal involved stuffing ballot boxes, ran­ $ 8. Alliance. who the money belonged to and was sacking campaign headquarters, bribing opponents, distributing not willing to look into the matter. It Nockleby wants to use it for future The best way to decide if a candidate illegal materials and burning ballots. The article continues: was only after I told him my opinion charters and argues that refund is right for the office for which he is costs too much to be practical. I don’t “It is understood that although Watergate was a serious attempt running, should be based on his past that he decided the money should be given back to whom it belonged. understand how this is possible. I am to usurp a large number of civil liberties, the affair was actions and policies. personally willing to get it back to the perpetrated by a number of overgrown fraternity boys had had yet Recently $1,394.66 was refunded 'There are three possibilities for the individual students. to shed their notion that electoral politics was pure sport. What is from Northwest Orient to the handling of the money: Money is never allocated to students not realized is that even though the nightmare is over, the poten­ students who participated in the New participating in Christmas charters— tial for future bad dreams will remain until we attack the stimuli. York Christmas charter. The money 1) Put it in the general fund—not it is self-supporting. Now Nockleby And one major stimulus is the attitude our schools foster with was sent Jan. 31 to ASUM to handle right because it belongs to the in­ wants to keep this money and pos­ respect to electoral politics.” accordingly. dividual students who paid it in the sibly plan charters in which ASUM could profit from these students. The article further contends that the student politicians emerge I first found out about the money first place. from student government as “skillful, amoral politicians whose from a Central Board member and Decision as to the fate of these funds memories of fun with the ballot box are not about to go away.” was interested because I helped 2) Use it for the organization of is up to you; contact your CB organize Christmas charters the past future charters—not right because representative and get your money. We have yet to see instances of ratfucking here at the University of two seasons; this past year in con­ the same students won’t benefit, and Montana during this election campaign, that is unless you count junction with World Wide Travel there is a possibility of losing it to the Thomas Ratterman name forgeries and pre-campaign campaigning. Mudslinging has Agency. general fund. senior, forestry not been neglected either, and if the wrong candidate wins—we hear that charges of illegal campaigning will be made. University politics are nothing more than a laboratory for future Tennis and Ecke have great platform politicians at the expense of fee-paying students. Elected Editor With all the candidates now are great, but due to lack of space I be effectively filled by several people positions are also good, to put down on a resume: being elected running around, trying to win the can only mention a few of their plans. working part-time, and give it to means you are popular in a way. students’ support, I felt it about time qualified UM students. This would to shed some light on the confusing First, Project “Pulse” is an ASUM create about 900 to 1,000 jobs for mess of platforms being talked about opinion poll that will be conducted students each year. With today’s Student politicians at UM have no power. The office is simply a on campus. each quarter to find out what the economic situation, this is a great practice course for those aspiring toward higher office. Sure, students really think about issues step to help students where it counts. The platforms of Mr. Tennis, Mr. Central Board distributes some $300,000 to various student ac­ affecting them. This will be an ex­ Huffman, and Mr. Nockleby seem These are just a couple of the tivities around campus, but giving not giving and taking money cellent way for our elected officials to confusing, but the best one is that of reasons for my support of Tennis and are its only influences. Look at last year’s budget. No money was know what the students want, so they Matt Tennis and Rich Ecke. Their can act accordingly. Ecke. They are qualified and allocated to men’s intercollegiate athletics, partially to protest platform is imaginative, far-sighted, concerned candidates who will do that women’s athletics did not receive equal funding. What has and constructive. Besides that, it the best job possible. Second is jobs for the students. Matt happened to women's or men’s athletics since? Nothing. The makes sense. University will make up the deficit for men’s athletics from other proposes to take any University job John R. Cannon in which a vacancy opens that could student fees. Women’s sports still don’t get a fair shake. All parts of Matt’s and Rich's platform freshman, music No ASUM president-vice president team is worthy of en­ dorsement. But it really doesn’t matter. Whoever wins will cause John would do a good job as president no great shakeup; student government will continue in much the same manner. Editor: In the years I've been going to group; more time and energy serve the students. Meanwhile, Day care probably will receive more funding this year. Program school here, I have never found seemed to be spent on getting Leroy student money rolled in and out of Berven to clean out his desk, than to ASUM—usually rolling in more Council probably will remain close to the same level of fund- ing, ASUM to be a terribly effective equitably than it rolled out. and if the Indians work it right, the Kyi-Yo Indian fclub will get another big increase for its dress revue (funding it is the liberal th­ Now I see an opportunity to ing to do). Whoever wins will be that much closer to big-time ASUM can be effective straighten things out—to get petty politics. politics and political hacks out of Editor We believe that ASUM can do • Tom Facey, Dan Short and Pam ASUM and common sense back in. And the most important question of all—whether students even a lot for its members. Whether it does Ward for on-campus Central Board John Nockleby is the man who can want to pay $15 a quarter for activities—will never be asked. or not depends on whom we elect to delegates. accomplish this. As business run student government. • Ed Beaudette, Larry Brewer, manager, he proved that a student The Lynne Huffman-Gary Parry team may well win. After all, the body officer can do a good job, and With this in mind, a group of us have Carrie Hahn, Brian O'Grady, Ann two look like a president and a vice president should look. It’s no not have to reduce every issue to a formed a non-partisan committee to Steffens, and Doug Washington for matter that the two probably are the two least suited for the job; off-campus CB delegates. political calculation. many students who don’t know the issues or the candidates vote objectively review the candidates John’s personality is also well-suited on face alone. and their platforms. There are We have endorsed a few Alliance several very good people running candidates because we feel they are for the presidency. Those who know And another ratfucking team will be off and running. this year, as well as the usual number competent. However, we do not sup­ him, like him. hie gets along well with of incompetent candidates. port the Alliance as a whole. people, and he is sensitive to their Carey Matovich Yunker interests and needs. If you ever We endorse: Frank Gariglio, junior, forestry; Ron come to John with a problem or a • Lynne Huffman for president and Ost, sophomore, general; John Den­ concern, John will do his best to help Gary Parry for vice-president. ch, sophomore, journalism, and you. Vote for Lynne and Gary Kathy Nelson, freshman, Finally, John is not one who is out for Editor Many of the issues being Please vote Huffman and Gary Parry • Nils Ribi for business manager. microbiology tossed around this election time have tomorrow. personal gain. He is not going to use been heard before. But no matter ASUM as a "launching pad” for what the issue, there is a single root: Barbara Williams Mansfield's Senate seat. John will do the University of Montana needs senior, radio-TV, history a good job, and when it’s over he’ll money. Not only do we have a library continue on as a student and active short of books and materials. We member of the student body. have a program—for which students So, when it comes to the presidency, get academic credit—which doesn’t Vote for John I find that John Nockleby is the one even get general academic funding. Editor. Tomorrow, we shall have the to vote for. John is the one we can The program is Fine Arts. Students opportunity to elect students to serve count on to do a good job. pay twice'for this program. The first the University Community in ASUM time, they pay their tuition fees and governing positions. The key to a Kevin Campana special fees which music students successful student government lies senior, business administration are required to pay. in the peoples’ ability to address fun­ damental issues and then to act in an But we all must pay the second time, honest and sincere fashion. I believe through ASUM funding of the Fine John Nockleby has not only THE U(v\ LIBRARY 0OAVTS OF MORE THAW Arts program. Whether your in­ demonstrated an ability to address dignation is raised because ac­ fundamental issues, but of greatest HALF A MILLION Book* ON ITS SHELVED... Applications credited programs aren’t funded by importance, John has worked hard being accepted for the University general fund, or and is unafraid of action. His because you, as a fee paying student, performance as business manager of MONTANA must pay for a program in which you ASUM reflects a sincere and honest do not take part, one thing is certain: approach to getting things done for KAIMIN the administration is not fulfilling its the betterment of our University EDITORIAL duties. If ASUM persists in funding Community. these programs, the administration STAFF need not give Fine Arts the money it Looking to the person and his ac­ editors—writers— deserves as an academic program. complishments as business photographers manager, I endorse John Nockleby Lynne Huffman has the only viable for ASUM president. for Spring Quarter plan for Fine Arts: shake the ad­ ministration loose and demand the Tom Stockburger ASUM president Interviews to be scheduled money which Fine Arts not only Leave letter of application in deserves, but sorely needs. SOT KEEP JUST ONE oP THEM OV£*DUE Kaimin business office, Huffman’s support of Fine Arts will FOR TVJO DAY}, AND YOU CAN EXPECT TO tana 59801. M so . o Deadline—March 7, 1975 be consistent—in any and every HAKE SOME SACRIFICES TO PAY THE FIN E*, situation. All material copyright < 1975 by the Montana Kaimln. Regent calls measure bad omen’ By Peter Johnson university system to a grant of university funding, with the rest com­ Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau authority from the legislature. ing from student fees and from AP in brief property taxes. A proposed constitutional James said the bill's approval can be interpreted as a “vote of no con­ In a Friday news release, Judge amendment to weaken the Board of Eight members of Congress who returned from a fact-finding trip to Indo­ fidence" in the regents. called LaFaver's recommendation Regents’ power over the university yesterday have reportedly reached majority agreement that U.S. system was called "a bad omen” for “totally irresponsible," and said “I Commenting that “education has will not, as governor, preside over the military aid to Cambodia should continue through June and $75 million education Friday by Regents been a whipping boy for too long,” should be approved for emergency food aid. Chairman Ted James. dismantling of our system of higher the former lieutenant governor asked education." legislators to come forward with That comment came at a regents Armed Indians left an electronics plant on the Navajo Reservation in New specific criticism of the way the In other action Friday, the regents: meeting the day after the Senate yesterday after a 7-day occupation protesting layoffs of Indian passed SB 368 by a 34 to 16 vote. The regents are running the university system. • endorsed the concept of the Big workers. Tribal leaders said the peaceful end to the occupation proved that bill, introduced by Sen. Greg Sky Conference seeking division 1 Indians can deal with their own problems. No agency other than the tribal Jergeson, D-Chinook, would subject He praised the work of the regents status in football, but decided to let police was called in during the time the Indians occupied the Fairchild the regents control over the and of Commissioner of Higher the University of Montana and Mon­ Camera and Instrument Co., which is located on the Navajo Reservation near Education Lawrence Pettit and said tana State University vote as they Shiprock, N.M. he doubted if legislators have wish. DOONESBURY attended any regents meetings. The conference was to have voted Five West German anarchists seeking political asylum have landed in a by Garry Trudeau Noting that the regents are not satis­ yesterday whether to petition the Lufhansa 707 in the South Yemeni capital of Aden. The anarchists were freed fied with either Gov. Tom Judge’s National Collegiate Athletic As­ from prison and given ransom and passage out of the country in response to university system budget request nor sociation to be considered a major the demands of terrorists who kidnaped politician Peter Lorenz, whose the budget recommended by football conference. The Big Sky fate is not known. Lorenz’ Christian Democrats beatthe Social Democrats for legislative analyst John LaFaver, Conference is major college status in the first time in 20 years in last Sunday's civic elections but were short of a ma­ James said it was “high time” for all other sports. jority. Judge to support the regents’ re­ quest. MSU President Carl McIntosh said the MSU Student Senate and MSU The regents are asking for $84 Faculty Athletic Commission sup­ NOW OPEN million from the state general fund, ported the change. UM President the governor is recommending $82.4 Richard Bowers said the UM Central million and LaFaver is recommen­ Board and Faculty Athletic Com­ Winslow’s ding $64 million. The general fund mission oppose it. accounts for about 80 per cent of Bowers said the students and faculty Missoula Sports Car Center are concerned that the change in Campaign funding status may cause an escalation of the athletic budget, but he said the We Repair All Imported Cars change could increase revenue if a will be examined 521 Bickford conference football game was There are “rumors flying around” Missoula, Montana 59801 Phone 728-8895 televised nationally. that the Alliance is over-spending for ASUM campaigns, Bill Junkermier, • considered two resolutions by Elections Committee member, said ASUM President Tom Stockburger. yesterday. One resolution, passed by Central The Alliance has pooled its money, Board, asks that UM be relieved from but its members must file separate the regents’ mandate that the MSU financial statements, Junkermier and UM athletic programs be funded said. adequately so that the two schools remain competitive in the The committee will meet tomorrow conference. to examine the financial statements of all ASUM candidates. Junkermier The other resolution, approved by said the check is done every year. the Student Advisory Council, asks that the regents compensate TALKABOUTmSHT! Spending limits are* $90 each for students for fees lost if faculty URL, THANK m u ' I MEAN, presidential, vice presidential and yOU... T YOU REALLY KNOW members strike. appreciate youR M YA round business manager candidates. Cen­ tral Board candidates may spend This resolution was originally a bill in $30. the legislature, but it was killed by the House early last week. If anyone is found by the committee to have over-spent, they will be “thrown off the ballot even if they have won," he added. fH 0 * 6 PoWERPl/i- THAN ^ LCUAB op a-DAy OLO Presidential candidates and their ItMftVAfeCft, •neTHERE.D running mates are John Nockleby Lin a uvc-ec&ARtoT and Jim Murray of the Alliance; Matt , SAoce: ■ Tennis and Rich Ecke of the Com­ mittee of Independent Candidates; independents Lynne Huffman and NANCY ERICKSON Gary Parry and write-in candidates fabric sculpture and wall reliefs Larry Nesbit and Jess Munro. A KAIMIN Candidates for ASUM business U C GALLERY manager are Mark Parker of the CLASSIFIED Alliance and Nils Ribi, an March 3-14 independent. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. • 7-9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. There are seven candidates for three on-campus Central Board seats, 20 1407 S. Higgins candidates for 12 off-campus seats, two for one organized off-campus Missoula, Montana seat and two candidates for the 9-5:30 Mon.-Wed., Sat. married student housing seat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fri.

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To Discuss Many name brands drastically cut to make room for Spring equipment. 1. Undergraduate Major Options 2. Departmental Advising Spring & Summer Adidas 3. Graduate Training Opportunities and Converse now in Stock 4. Job Market for Psychology BA’s ggggopooooqooocgooccooccoconc AIM chapter strives to improve Indian condition By Larry Winslow judges, to expose them to Native AIM goals. Right now we are the system toward its goals unless Montana New Socialist Party andthe Montana Kaimin Reporter American culture. concerned with racism in the Mis­ pushed by counterforces into a Radical Student Coalition," she said. soula area and discrimination in militant stand. The Missoula chapter of the • use of a newsletter and contact housing. We are investigating the American Indian Movement (AIM) with local media to present a more justice system and the harassment of One member from the Pine Ridge has slowly gained momentum at the objective picture of Native Indians picked up for drinking. We Money is a problem for the local AIM Reservation in South Dakota cap­ Americans. University of Montana since Fall also support the national issues of chapter. Dolores Munford, local tured the feelings of the movement Quarter. when he said, "From the inside, AIM • establishing a legal defense AIM and correspond with the vice-chairman, said, "We are appeal­ people are cleansing themselves. program for Native Americans who national office,” Morning Gun said. ing to people for assistance, but we AIM has become a voice for many Many have returned to the old cannot afford court costs in civil and will never have enough funding. One Native Americans since its inception A pamphlet published by the religions of their tribes, away from criminal cases. of our functions is to be a reactionary in 1968. The occupation of Wounded national AIM office states: "there are the confused notions of a society Knee, S.D., in early 1973 focused group to other groups in the state. It “ AIM is mostly a spiritual three main forces destructive to the which has made them slaves of their national attention to the movement. Indian people—Christianity, white- doesn’t take a lot of money to res­ movement,” Stiffarm said. “It en­ pond to them. own unguided lives. .. . AIM is Lenore Stiffarm, Missoula AIM ad­ courages Indians to return to oriented education and the federal attempting to connect the realities of visor, outlined the goals of the local traditional and spiritual ways of their government. the past with the promises of chapter as: ancestors. It teaches that it isn't cool "To secure Indian self-determination "We have received support from the tomorrow.” to drink and use drugs,” she added. • improving Native American living and the right to be and think Indian, and working conditions in Missoula Bernie Morning Gun, state AIM the destructive tendencies of these by working with vocational-technical coordinator, said the movement was forces must be eliminated from In­ schools and by talking to community an attempt to get more represen­ dian life, along with the yoke of the Motor Supply groups. tation for Indian people. Bureau of Indian Affairs,” it states. W Y A T T ’ S J E W E L R Y Diamonds. Watch Repairing Co. • working with local law-en­ "We have no set membership. It is for The pamphlet says AIM’s role Is a 3 to 5 Missoula's Complete peaceful one. It plans to work within forcement officials and talking to all Indian people who believe in the Day Service Auto Parts Work Guaranteed Watches, Jewelry, Center CASH FOR CARS! FRENCH FILM CLASS POTTERY CLASSES Diamonds, Gifts for Spring Quarter Brand New Cars and Spring Session 10% Discount Older Models Too Jim’s Used Cars Given in English Subtitles Wheels—Handbuilding on all Merchandise in Stock. 1700 Stephens Open All Day Saturdays Consult—Foreign Language Dept. (Timex Watches Excepted). 543-8269 Nancy Daniels—728-1308 110 W. Broadway 420 N. Higgins 543-7141

We, the undersigned, support unity and a positive approach in student government. We believe both are essential to the future of the University of Montana. We support the ALLIANCE and its candidates because it offers a positive new direction in student government.

Ronan O’Donnell Brian O’Grady Becky Mersen Peter Brown Jeny Zieg Dan McIntyre Mark Parker Pat Meinhardt Grace A. Pierce Craig Urdahl Jane Pidwerbecki Joyce Davis Joseph G. Marra John Chesarek Terri Berg Judy Brown Greg Parrot Kathy Olson Nancy Maurer Cathy Lee Pam Ward Dave Brinlser Paul Evansen Elizabeth Cherry Ronald Ostermiller Larry Shore Jim Darchuk Therese Hilley Harvey Johnson Fred Hayes Kelly Keim Larry “Eddie” Klette Jim Thomas Keith Tackes Tanya Worrall George Lammers Richard Opp Paul D. Ringling Cindy Conner Huey Warford Jacque Scherrer Ruth Halvorsen Jim Famum Lizbeth Hussy Rick Kravas Cathy Wallace Bill Bronson Vicki Johnson Judy Brown Paul Holcup Lori Kalberg Mark Wallace Carrie Hahn Derek Wilson Kip Kramer Molly Kelleher Chris Rubich K. T. Sullivan Dave Davis Tara Sayles Karen Ostrom Doug Reisig Bill Anderson Kathy LeFebvre James X. Lynch Paul Meismer Tim Sweeney Connie Campbell John Nockleby Jim Murray Jim Stephens Ann Uoyd Joe Bowen Jill Brammer Dave Trimmer Jim Uppet Maria Lupo Pat Heaney Larry Achenbach John T. Evans Jom Morrison Greg Murphy Lori Lund Elaine Murphy William Wood II Steve Friend Bob Schneider Jane Sherry Mike Prindle Kate Stephens Connie Johnson Dave Skilling Paul Stlckney Paul Nockleby Mark Lassise Pat Burke Erick Erickson Rod Schaefer Vonda Fredrikson Karl Gunderson Roger Bergeson Kathy Barnard Tom Vandel Rich Hotton Marc Trimmer Donna Oertli Greg Scheff Sandy Jenni Kevin Strobel Allen Thompson Carol Flansaas John Kafentzis Ellen Anderson Stephanie Mickelson Sonja Stromberg Karen Schipf Mars Scott Kathie Jenni Sue Parkes Judi Loy Linda Meiss Doris Bennett Diane Stebleton Dan Cedarburg George Clark Craig Ericksen Carol Matchett Kristi Lovick Tom Ervin Mark Hansen Jamie Shaw Bill Nooney John Elliott Carolyn Hansen Russ Swanson Tom Selfrid Tom Bulman Jane Carey Jean Petersen Mark Peterson Beth Rudolph Martha Hazen Terry Buzzas Matthew Jordan Dana Gunderson Cathy Moody Phil Moen Mike Smith Jim Comstock Bill Rubich Warren Willard Diane Wilcoxen

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Army ROTC pays $100/month in your —Personnel Administration —Law Enforcement —Race Relations/Equal Opportunity —Public Finance last two academic years. —Geologist —Finance & Accounting —Geographer —Programmi ng/Budgeti ng Army ROTC accepts all UM majors. —Real Estate —Chemistry —Communications —Aviation Army ROTC. an opportunity to compete —Motion Picture/TV —Food Management for scholarships. —Management Analyst —Combat Arms

Army ROTC graduates start at $9,550.00 if married $10,000.00. ARMY ROTC the more you look at it, the better it looks.

For more information on how Army ROTC can fit into your future contact: Professor of Military Science Men’s Gym, Room 102 243-2681 Write-ins enter to ‘inspire’ foes By Virginia Getz Montana Kaimin Reporter Two candidates for ASUM president and vice-president are not running to Landers get elected, but rather to inspire the other candidates to listen to the views of the “average student." foresees They are ASUM presidential can­ didate Larry Nesbit, junior in business administration, and his run­ ning mate, Jess Munro, sophomore new in sociology. They are running as write-in candidates. "To be honest, we don’t intend to win ‘Kaimin’ or even to pull in a large amount of votes,” Munro said last week. "But we hope that each vote we receive will act as a fuel and begin to kindle afire so the people who will win realize By Larry Winslow inspiration ("Get high on Life”). A Landers plans policies of departments. There should be £ that they were elected by the §•: Montana Kaimin Reporter pile of records sits nearby. reconciliation toward parties and more features about student Sj: students and that all students’ views matters such as: projects.” « are worthy of attention.” Landers likes his newspapers as g (This is a report of an interview he likes his music. “I'm not going • the print shop. “I know all the Nesbit said a minority of students are g with Richard Landers, who was • sports. "Although the Grizzlies » in there to raise hell. Most editors, guys in the print shop by name. now represented in student ?: recently selected for the Kaimin won’t necessarily get more once they're in there, think they They have been helping me on government. g editor post by Publications coverage, all the athletic groups % are iconoclasts or Goliath- ideas to improve the looks of the g Board. Landers, a senior in should be mentioned at least % slayers. They seem to become paper. There are some excellent He said he and Munro were running g journalism, will assume his duties once a week. Students should fij power hungry." typographers down there. And I as write-in candidates because they g as editor Spring Quarter, know what is going on. Perhaps » get along well with Al Madison did not make the decision to run until g replacing Carey Matovich we'll run a ‘Sports in Brief tf Landers speaks with enthusiasm (UM printing services director).” last Wednesday. The decision, he S Yunker, who will have completed and assuredness about his new column.” sR said, “had a lot to do with the other g her one-year term.) job and the future of the Kaimin: candidates who already have • the journalism school. “The “ In my editorials if I see Kaimin has moved away from the • Kaimin staff. "Some of the determined what they want to do.” editors are overworked. We may £ •:•: His face is freshly scrubbed. All something good I will commend journalism school. It doesn’t get Munro said, “We don’t have a plat­ it. If it is bad I will also bring it to professional supervision. The have to shift responsibilities or £ trace of last week’s beard is gone. increase the staff. In selecting g form, we’re not making promises, 8 Clad in bib overalls and plaid the attention of the students. And Kaimin still will be independent my new staff I will be looking for :g we’re not putting up posters around :4 shirt, the Lewistown, Mont, native I won’t back down when I know but I will seek constructive editors who are aggressive and :£ campus." $ smiles as though he has just won I’m right. criticism so that we don't keep making the same mistakes.” willing to get out of the office to :$ He said he thinks campaign posters K first prize in the poultry division of “ My editorial page will be wide get news. jx are "cluttering” the campus. :•:} the Montana State Fair. open. The staff will be free to write • campus coverage. "I want to As for a career, Landers wants to £ :‘v “Come on in. Want some coffee?” editorials and guest editorials will Munro said he is after the vote of the appear if they are well written and meet with the chairmen of all the stay in Montana, to perhaps jg students who do not support other :£ “I am definitely a Montana boy. I go along with Kaimin policy." departments individually to get run a small newspaper or to work ;ij: candidates. « like the outdoors.” His room is ideas on better ways to cover their in public relations. £: cluttered with evidence of Landers is eyeing several topics "The only way students are going to jij; unsophistication: two guitars, for his news columns including a get any change is if they do get out jx cross-country skis, a backpack look into the fiscal operations of and vote,” Munro said. « and an empty beer keg. The walls the University, better coverage of On specific issues, Nesbit and Munro ffi are decorated with usual student committees in University affairs, said they support library im­ £: paraphernalia: beer signs, the efficiency of UC management provements, athletics and an gi pictures of friends, sentimental and increased coverage of autonomous Publications Board and jlj: posters and other vestiges of student government. Program Council. They said they do Happy Hours not think the University should pay the expenses of dfef&ridents in lawsuits concerning University em­ 2-7 P.M. ployes. Concerning athletics, Munro said he o $1.25 Pitchers believes there are enough people at the University still interested in sports to justify support for sports. Now Serving 250 Glasses “Nockleby said recently we can’t af­ ford football. He suggested keggers as an alternative,” Munro said. “I Complete don’t think we would get alumni sup­ U. Student Special’ port for keggers.” Mexican Dinners Nesbit is a former football player and a member of the UM rugby team. After 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. $1.00 Pitchers Both candidates are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. All Day Sunday During Happy Hours Munro emphasized, "The views we * with valid U. of M. I.D. have will not necessarily be what we Home of the Original will do because we will go with the students, not with our own personal Soft Corn Shell Taco ideas.” On the 93 Strip He said they have no formal platform Next to Buttrey’s Suburban College Graduates because "we don't feel we can make Phone 728-6800 a platform unless we know what the students want.” Why settle for an ordinary job when you can choose >300000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOC a challenging career? Qualify for a position as a . . . Rapidograph MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Pens LAWYER’S ASSISTANT & 12-3 A.M.—No. 1 Breakfast Two country fresh eggs, two hotcakes with syrup through an intensive 12 week course offered by Drafting and whip butter and two strips of bacon. University of in cooperation with The Supplies National Center for Legal Training All for 990 Specializing in one of the following fields: 10% OFF Corporations Litigation Also: Estates, Trusts and Wilis to students Real Estate and Mortgages (just show ID) All You Public Service Law Can Eat OPEN Applications now being accepted for Summer, 1975, Specials Fall, 1975 and Spring, 1976. Served Week 24 Hours For a free brochure, write: # ***** Nights University of San Diego 5-9 p.m. Lawyer’s Assistant Program The Office Supply Co. P.O. Box 231, DeSales Hall, Alcala Park, San Diego, 115 W Broadway Cal. 92110 "Across from Bus Depot” Country Kitchen 3701 Brooks or call 714/291-6480 ext. 247 Bluegrass performers good; audience loud, appreciative By Carey Matovich Yunker night was a bit too much. Whenever a Montana Kaimin Editor favorite, such as the The Orange Blossom Special, was played, the Aside from frustrations with the audience clapped, hooted, whistled, 4,000 typical University of Montana screamed and hollered—you concert goers Saturday night, the couldn’t hear a damn thing until the Bluegrass Breakfast Special was a middle of the song. And then when hit. the sound did become audible, those Bryan Bowers introduced the even­ noisy members of the audience ing with his myriad of autoharps. would start screaming louder. Autoharps fit in well with bluegrass, Perhaps I wasn't in the spirit of the but Bowers' raucous voice singing night, but I like to hear my music and about dog’s assholes didn't. The prefer applause between numbers, crowd, obviously not bluegrass not during them. purists, appeared to love whatever Bowers did. They all stood up at his request and bobbed up and down to But the music package was good My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. His act, the same as last year’s, went over honest bluegrass, much better than even better the second time around. the pseudo-bluegrass sold as the real thing last year. The show was MEMBERS OF ZZ TOP WHOOP IT UP DURING THE GROUP’S performance last Friday night In Harry Adams Field Next came the Montana Fiddlers. Ac­ good and it lasted as long as most House. From left to right are Dusty Hill, playing bass guitar, and Billy Gibbons, lead guitar. (Montana Kaimin photo by tually, there was only one fiddler. Bill music lovers were willing to listen. Ed LaCasse) Long of Billings, several guitars, and other assorted instruments. They were enthusiastic, basic bluegrass and good. ASUM PROGRAM COUNCIL Norman Blake, Josh Graves, Jim and Jesse and the Virginia Boys, Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass—the Take The Money And Run1 whole package went over well. Jim Is nuttiness triumphant. 11 and Jesse and the Virginia Boys were — LOOK MAGAZINE the best group act; they played tightly, together and professionally. “rib The Virginia Boys’ fiddler was the “insanely best in the whole show. cracking funny91 comedy” - T I M E MAGAZINE The crowd’s enthusiasm during the — JUDITH CRIST

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general admission free to students —STUDENT OF ANDRES SEGOVIA 1958-1963 —PERFORMED IN PARIS, , , , $1.75 with id ROME, , THE U.S., AND

uc ticket office, pick up at uc —HEADS THE DEPARTMENTS OF GUITAR IN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC IN LAUSANNE, AND BERNE, , team, mercantile ticket office AND “ESCUALA de la GUITARRE” IN Fasching events well attended Tips down NAU, Fasching 75 events last weekend English, and Matt Tennis, junior in were well attended, Dennis Burns, economics. Another Special Event Program Council Popular Concerts finish season at 13-1 In The American coordinator, said yesterday. Other judges were John Wicks, The University of Montana basket­ Four men scored in double figures professor of economics, and Library ball team completed its season by for the Grizzlies. Eric Hays was high Film Theatre Season The Z Z Top concert was attended by Kegger Chairman Clark Hanson, defeating the Northern Arizona scorer with 15 points, while Ken 7,600 persons and the Bluegrass senior in sociology. Of Special Events. Breakfast Special was attended by University Lumberjacks 81 to 75 McKenzie, Larry Smedley and Tom Peck each had 14. 3,570 persons. Fifty skiers competed in the hot-dog Saturday night in Flagstaff. The win ONLY 2 PERFORMANCES skiing contest Sunday at Snow Bowl. raised the team’s record to 13-1 in 0 2 8 The concerts' profits will not be Only 35-40 contestants were ex­ conference play and 20-6 overall. T DAYat & PM. known until all costs, such as clean­ pected to enter and several had to be The Grizzlies won their first Big Sky The victory gave the Grizzlies their up, are computed, Burns said. turned away. Contestants came from title last Thursday night with a 62 to first 20-game winning season since , Great Falls, Bozeman, 59 win over the Weber State College Clean-up costs for past concerts the 1949-50 team, which had a 27-4 Hamilton and Ketchum, Idaho. Wildcats in Ogden, Utah. have run between $600 and $2,000, record. The 13-1 conference record Fewer than 20 contestants were from with the Doobie Brothers concert is the second best performance in Missoula. The Grizzlies will advance to the last year being the most expensive, the Big Sky, next to the undefeated NCAA regional tournament at he said. Kris Lund, Missoula, was the over-ail 15-0 record of the 1968-69 Weber Pullman, Wash., on March 15 against winner; Lane Parrish, Ketchum, State Wildcats. an, as yet, unspecified opponent. The Garbonzo Family team won in all Idaho, was second, and Tony categories of the pie-throwing Jefferson, Ketchum, was third. ------1 contest, which included creativity, aesthetics and protection of judges. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly KNOW YOUR RIGHTS team received zero points in the Gymnasts are 10th protection of judges category after The University of Montana women’s If you are stopped by the police, or arrested, whether you are j using them for target practice. gymnastics team placed tenth in the guilty or not, you have the same rights. You can protect your I 16-team Pacific Northwest Regional rights best if use this information. Judges were ASUM presidential can­ "An exceptionally strong didates John Nockleby, junior in Championships last weekend, to If you are questioned by a policem an: You do not have to answer and gripping picture. economics, Lynne Huff man, junior in close out its season with an 11-1-1 any questions other than your name and address. I found the performance mark. If you are under arrest, you have the right to know the charge riveting." against you. If not, you should be free to leave. The University of Washington won Never run from a policeman or physically resist. —Pittsburgh Post-Gazette the competition with a 100.7 score, Search warrant or no, you can protect your right against / C h u r T H E N 3 S \ followed by Seattle Pacific and '"The Man In The unlawful search by not agreeing to any search. Glass Booth' towers I IbURfe M0TREADIN6? ) Oregon College of Education. All If you are arrested say nothing and call a lawyer. head and shoulders OH YOUUfcOTJ three teams qualified to go on to the above most other films." I *-*»T*N - FOB YOU . . . / national tournament. — Enquirer \S P gCtAU PfcKL Coach Sharon Dinkel said the loss ANN STEFFENS Ticketsi $5.00 Evenings. was very disappointing to the team. $3.50 Matinees. ($2.50 for SeniorCitizens/Students at UM had a team score of 78.3, with Off-Campus Matinees.) Available after highlight performances by Deb AFT Season Ticket holders Ronish in the floor exercise, and CENTRAL BOARD are seated. Coleen Brinkerhoff in the vault Obligated to no one but the students -THE Bo is t e r o u s B * s e l - competition. None of the women, however, advanced to the finals. onFOX "mwoIs* 1 Paid Political Ad by Ann Steffens S.______i Tuesday, March 4,1975

8 STARTS OPEN 7:15 P.M. The Beautiful Academy “Chainsaw Massacre” ROXY Award WEDNESDAY! at 7:30 and 9:20 543-7341 Nominations Including BEST PICTURE T o w e r in g • JNfERNCL ? and what LAST TIMES TODAY! What’s Funnier than a Mel Brooks Comedy? wi be 3 MEL BROOKS COMEDIES .. . H S 1974 Mel Brooks' CLASSICI enof mem?

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ZERO MOSTEL Mel Brooks’ producers” co warring Dick Shawn CHMHSflW MASSACRE" *el«»eH,i«-In Color What happened is true. Now the motion picture that’s just as real. Plus His 1970 Laugh Riotl Mel Brooks’ “THE TWELVE CHAIRS” “Chairs” at 7:00 Only WARNING! The Beautiful “Saddles” at 8:40 Only This is possibly the most explicitly violent, gruesome, horrifying and shocking film ever made. “Producers” at 10:10 Only ROXY Please be guided accordingly and PLEASE DO NOT BRING CHILDREN! Show Ends at 11:40 classified ads

1. LOST OR FOUND______OH. BROTHER! If you don’t vote for Paul Nockleby. TO CALL your soul your own is to be an individual is 7. SERVICES BOWMAR CALCULATOR MX-100 Will dicker. 549- to be a non-partisan candidate. Vote non-partisan 8932 evenings. 78-4p you don't know a good deal when you see one. NEED HELP filling out your 1040? Come to a free tax FOUND: GREEN down coat at concert Sat. Alliance off-campus. Pd. Pol. Ad: M. Parker. candidates. Ad paid-Carl "Mike" night —Claim Kaimin Office.______78-If Schwartz—non-partisan candidate for off campus workshop Tues.. March 4. at 7:00 p.m., BA 111. by SUNASU —Finally someone put it all 78-1 p Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Fraternity. 77-2p central board. 77-2p together—Vitamins — Minerals — Herbs — One FOUND: CLAIM at Music Building 101. Watch, pr. formula. Call 728-5733 after 5. 75-4p gloves, hat. muffler, sweater. JACOPINI FOR C.B.. organized off-campus. Pol. NEED SOMEONE to share gas? KAIMIN SAUNA WHIRLPOOL, reservations only. 3-4820. Ad. Pd. by Kim Evanko.______'______78-1 p transportation ads are FREE. 76-10f 66-16p 1971 HONDA 450. 7200 miles, good condition. Call SKI GLOVES found 2/26 in Men’s restroom, 2nd 549-2164 eve. 76-1 Op floor Journalism School. Claim—Kaimin Business TOM FACEY—on-campus CB. Paid political ad by EXPERT TYPING, elec, typewriter, elite. Thesis and doctoral exp. Will correct. Mary Wiison, 543-6515. Office. ______77-4f JOHN ELLIOTT: more than a token conservative. Dennis Denake. 76-3p REBUILT 1962 Chevy wagon — $200 549-6391. Vote Elliott for off-campus CB delegate—he’s 66-16p 75-5p NEEDED: FOR Dialict Theory Calss. people who 2. PERSONALS thoughtful and energetic. Pd. Alliance ad by Karl TERM PAPERS! Canada's largest service. For BEAUTIFUL GITONE Grand Prix. Women’s frame. Gunderson. ______78-1p can imitate dialects, either well, pretty well, badly. THE JOB needs Parker—Parker needs the job.—Pd. But 15 minutes of your time. Bob Hausmann. catalogue send $2 to: Essay Services, 57 Spadina Braxton built $125.00 728-4646. 75-5p Pol. Ad. by Barb Oser. 78-1 p Avenue, No. 208, . Ontario, Canada. Q: WHY COULDN’T Lynne Huffman get off the English 243-4751. 76-4p CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED. USED VACUUMS, vacuum repair. All makes. A-1 Vacuum - 1900 Russell 543-8757. 58-21 p •EASTER NO-TAP Bowling Tourney." Sunday train? A: Because he couldn't find a decent HAPPY HOURS. 2 p.m.—6 p.m., $1.00 pitchers PLEASE WRITE. 23-tfc March 9. 7:00, U.C. Rec Center. Register now at platform. Paid Pol. Ad. by Tennis-Ecke. 78-1 p Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. 75C pitchers TYPEWRITER Royal 440 manual. Want $125, will the U.C. Rec Center. $1.50 per person. Prizes will Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Eight Ball Billiards, 8. TYPING dicker. Call 543-5783 after six. 54-tfc be certificates from Buttrey’s Foods. $15.00 for Q: WHY DID John Nockleby cross the road? A. He’s 3101 Russell. 74-tfc lst-2nd. $10.00 for 3rd-5th. and $5.00for 6th-l0th. not sure. He'll have to consult the Alliance. Pol. FAST, accurate, 404/page 543-5840. 73-1 Op 15. WANTED TO BUY 78-2c Ad. paid by Tennis-Ecke. 78-1 p TROUBLE SLEEPING? Come in and talk! Student Walk-in. Southeast entrance of the Student Health TYPING: Experienced, phone 549-7282. 70-11p CANOE 15"-17" aluminum—Call 549-1676 leave DON’T PASS UP your single chance to vote for Service building. 72-7c message for Pat. 78-4p Kevin Strobel for off-campus Alliance CB PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectric 728- Q: KNOW ANY good jokes? A: Sure—Lynne 8547. 71-52p delegate. Pd. Pol. Ad. K. Lefebvre.______78-1 p Huffman and John Nockleby) Paid Pol. Ad. by PREGNANCY REFERRALS. Lutheran Social COINS, STAMPS, JEWELRY. 728-9977, 12-5.77-9p Tennis-Ecke. 78-1 p Services-Call office 549-0147 or home 543-4980. I’LL DO YOUR TYPING—543-6835. 65-21 p ITS EASY. It’s Miller. Keith Miller—Off Campus CB 62-25p FLOOR LOOM, new, used. 542-2624. 76-5p Alliance. Pd. Pol. Ad. by Bob Lincoln. 78-1 p TYPING—Sec. Exp.. 542-2435. 57-35p JUDY BROWN for CB. An intelligent, straight­ UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie TEXTBOOKS. Phone 549-2959 before 10:30 a m. 61-28p MARK YOU BALLOT for Parker. Vote Mark Parker forward approach. Alliance ad paid by Kelly Keim. Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721, Joe Moran. 543- 9. TRANSPORTATION for ASUM Business Manager. Pd. Pol. Ad. by 78-1p 3129 or 549-3385. 57-31 p Therese Hilley. 78-1 p RIDE NEEDED to Albuquerque—leaving after 10 16. WANTED TO RENT ATTEND THE BETA ALPHA PSI tax workshop WOMEN’S PLACE, health education/counseling: A.M. Thurs., March 20.-243-5200. 78-4f WOULD YOU RATHER TALK THAN NOT SLEEP? VISITING PROFESSOR and wife need furnished Tues., March 4, at 7:00p.m., BA 111. Learn howto abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D.. crisis. Student Walk-in. Southeast entrance of the NEED A RIDE Baniff or Lake Louise. Can leave 21st. apt. or small house for spring quarter. Would like do your own tax return. Free. 77-2p Rape relief. M.F, 2-5 & 7-10 p.m. 543-7606. 22-tfc Student Health Service Building.______78-8c Will share expenses. 243-2666. 78-8f to live close to campus if possible. Call 543-5306 or Prof. Westlake at 243-4131. 76-3p ITS EASY. It’s Miller. Keith Miller—Off Campus CB LYNNE HUFFMAN and Gary Parry for ASUM 4. HELP WANTED NEED RIDE to New Orleans. Call 728-3776. 78-8f Alliance. Pd. Pol. Ad. by Bob Lincoln. 78-1 p President & V.P. Hard working, intelligent, SINGLE FURNISHED apartment for spring quarter. experienced, and dependable. We need them. SECRETARY/TYPIST needed. Must type minimum NEED RIDE to Bay Area. Can leave Thurs. 20th at Call Brian 243-2188. 74-49 FOR A NORMAL, dedicated CB delegate, vote Matt Paid Political ad Mark Warren. 77-2p 50 w.p.m. accurately. Non/work-study OK. 10- 10:00 a.m. 243-4235. 78-8f Jordan, off-campus. Pd. Alliance ad: Chris 15/hrs. per week. Apply Kaimin Business Office. 17. FOR RENT Rubich.______78-1 p 78-8f RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco. Will pay you to get DO WE really need another coalition? Paid political me there —243-2426. 78-8f 1975 3-bdrm. 14x70 mobile home, furnished. 1% CARRY ON effective student government with UNIVERSITY GAL interested in room and board in baths, carpet, air cooler, located in modern park Carrie Hahn, off-campus Alliance. Pd. Pol. ad: Tim exchange for housekeeping duties. Trans, NEED RIDE to CALIFORNIA, Fresno or Sacramento with swimming pool and basketball court. Near March 20. Jim—728-2144. 77-9f Sweeney. 78-1 p FRENCH FILM CLASS, given in English subtitles furnished. 728-5223. 78-4p stores and laundry facilities. 543-3651. 78-4p ALL HOME EC majors with a minimum of 20 credits Spring Quarter. Consult Foreign Language Dept. BUS DRIVERS WANTED: Are you 21? Do you have NEED RIDE to Minn., will share expenses & driving. ROOM FOR RENT. Call after 5:00 p.m. 728-2809. Call Robin McGregor—243-2040. 77-51 in HEC. a G.P.A. of 3.0. and a 3.2 in HEC. are 77-4p *• diesel bus driving experience? If so spend a 75-4p eligible for KO0. the Home Economics honorary. rewarding summer in YELLOWSTONE RIDERS NEEDED to & from Chicago. Spring break. If interested, contact Mrs. Hiett, 243-4763 or WASHINGTON, in his Farewell Address to the NATIONAL PARK. YELLOWSTONE PARK CO. Call Keith nights—2560. 77-51 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED Shirley Kelley. 728-7014 by March 14. 78-4p country uttered this grave warning: “I have already has openings for DRIVER/HOSTS. $400.00 per MALE OR FEMALE needed to share house intimated to you the dangers of parties in the month with Room and Board provided. Call 406- TAKING A TRIP? KAIMIN transportation ads are BEING HONEST and competent must run in the FREE. 76-1 Of apartment. Prefer easy-going type and into State.. . . Let me now take a more comprehensive 848-7382. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. meditation. Call C.M. or Bob at 543-6042 or stop family. Vote Doug Washington, Alliance off- 74-8C campus. Pd. Pol. Ad. by Judy Brown. 78-1 p view and warn you in the most solemn manner HAVE ROOM for 12 people going to Denver. March by 518 Alder. 78-2p against the baneful effects of the spirit of party." A NEW STAFF will take over the KAIMIN Spring 19. 543-3068. after 4. 75-7p Another party dominated central board? No) FEMALE ROOMMATE desperately needed. 721- SOCIAL WORK MAJORS: Deadline to apply for Quarter. WANTED: writers, editors, artists, Vote for non-partisan candidates!! ad paid—Carl 1734. 78-4p Spring Quarter Scholarships is Mar. 10. Pick up cartoonists, photographers. Applications due 11. FOR SALE applications at 770 Eddy or V.C. 211. Students “Mike” Schwartz, non-partisan candidate for off March 7. Kaimin Business Office. 70-12f CONSOLE STEREO, washer & dryer, sewing TWO BEDROOM ap’t close to campus. 320 S. 6th E. now receiving scholarships must reapply. 78-4c campus central board.______77-2p machine, table & four chairs, 2 coffee tables, black Fireplace. 77-2p & white TV. sofa, 2-burner camp stove. 543-8485 after 6. 78-4p 19. PETS SNOW BOWL season pass. Price negotiable—549- FREE—Year old male Siamese, affectionate, good Faculty Senate says semester system possible 0754. 78-4p mouser. 728-7719 eve. 77-3p A semester schedule would allow possibility of depth unless a student sider" changing from the quarter time for in-depth study, Ronald takes an entire sequence,” he said. schedule. Erickson, chairman of the Faculty The committee will poll students dur­ Senate’s ad-hoc Calendar Com­ Senate members favored changing ing Spring Quarter registration to mittee, said in an interview from the quarter schedule. 18 to 8 in a see whether they favor the change. yesterday. straw vote at a meeting last week. A Feb. 3 committee report said: “The quarter system destroys the They voted 22 to 6 to "seriously con- “ If faculty and student support is present, it is obvious that the change is possible. To effect such a change goings on by the 1976-77 academic year might be an unachievable goal. Every department, school and program • Marine Corps interview, March 3- • Interpersonal Communication would have to revamp its curriculum 6. Check with Placement Services, Undergraduates, 3 p.m., LA 338. completely.” Main Hall 8. • Baha’i fireside, 8 p.m., 421 Daly, Apt. 6. If the next catalog were used for one • Discussion, “Women in Russia,” year instead of two, the change to a noon, Women’s Resource Center. • Recreation majors, 7:30 p.m., FH semester system could be made in • Publications Board, 6:30 p.m., 214. the fall of 1977, the report concludes. ASUM Conference Room. • French film, The Red Inn, 8 p.m., Erickson would prefer the University LA 11. English subtitles. Admission of Montana change to a “4-1-4" • Job Hunting Skills Workshop, 50 cents. schedule. The year is divided into Business Administration, 4 p.m., BA two terms of about 16 weeks each, 309. • Internal Revenue Service with a four-week term between the Interviews, March 11. Check with two. • Beta Alpha Psi tax workshop, 7 Placement Services, Main Hall 8. p.m., BA 111. "The interim term has the advantage • Mortar Board, 7-9:30 p.m., Mon­ of allowing full concentration on one tana Rooms F & G. subject for an entire month,” • UM Wildlife Society business Erickson said. meeting, 7 p.m., Health Science 207. • Inquiries, nominations and ap­ plications for UM Director of Nockleby to discuss Alliance. Management Information Services The committee has not proposed any to R. J. Fessenden, Chemistry schedule, but may make a • Racquetball Club, 7 p.m., FH 205. Department, before March 15. recommendation later. One out of every three Marine Corps officers is in aviation. And w e’re looking for more good men to join them. Men who will fly some of the world’s most exciting aircraft, as members of the world's finest air-ground team. If you're in college now, look into our PLC-Aviation program. There’s no better time—and no better way—to get started THE MARINES ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN. Ask about PLC/Ground/Aviation. You may qualify for $2700 in Financial Assistance or a Civilian Pilot License. Did you know you could fly with 20/200 vision!

Marine Officer Selection Team Student Union Bldg. & The Lodge 3-6 March, 1975 Call 543-8117 for information