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1-25-1974 Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1974" (1974). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6221. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6221

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]. Hall charged with misconduct in law practice Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau Grievance Committee consists of Hall said he had “no comment” about tion, an Industrial Accident Board although he said he was keeping the lawyers, belonging to the Montana any of the charges. compensation action and a civil ac­ funds for the client, he was not hold­ Helena Bar Association. tion allege that the clients demanded ing the funds. The man holding the third highest A show-cause hearing is set for Feb. payment of settlements which Hall Democratic leadership post in the Most allegations charged before the 4 at 10 a.m. for Hall to appear before had told them he had arranged and Two personal checks written to House has been charged with mis­ Grievance Committee are kept con­ the Supreme Court to show why his that Hall had given them personal cover the house funds and the child support payments "were not paid conduct in the practice of law. fidential but Hall's citation and list of license to practice law should not be checks for all or part of the set­ charges were made public by order suspended. tlements. These checks cleared, because of insufficient funds, nor Rep. John Hall, D-Great Falls, have they ever been paid,” the of the Supreme Court. after being presented for payment termed by a fellow legislator as The counts he will be answering in­ several times, according to the citation alleges. The citation adds "Probably the most brilliant man over The order signed by the Montana clude charges by a client in a citation. that allegations in the divorce case there (in the House),” was charged Supreme Court justices says they personal damage case who alleged constitute "an unauthorized ap­ with five counts all alleging that Hall, released the information because propriation of a client’s funds.” she had not been paid a full set­ The last count describes a divorce a lawyer, withheld clients' funds. Hall held a "position of public trust tlement. Hall’s personal check was case in which funds from the sale of a If Hall, chairman of the House and honor” and because "additional written for part of the amount, but the house were allegedly used by Hall Judiciary Committee, does not Some of the counts include complaints have been brought to the citation alleges that the check “to satisfy other obligations,” ac­ appear for the show-cause hearing statements saying that Hall allegedly attention of this Court since the filing bounced. Later payment was made cording to the citation. The count his failure to appear will result in admitted that the allegations were of this proceeding.” The order adds good, the account says. true in an appearance before the that the public has the right to in­ also alleges Hall had recovered automatic suspension from law prac­ Grievance Committee. The formation to “protect their interests.0 Description of cases for an estate ac­ payments for child support and that tice. Swarthout to appease CB Jack Swarthout, .University of Mon­ positive thing. Gene Carlson is a weli montana KAIMIN respected coach hired at no expense tana athletic director, said yesterday Friday, January 25,1974 Missoula, Montana 59801 Volume 76, No. 51 he will accept Central Board’s to the university.” demand for him to explain how Gene Carlson was hired as UM assistant George Mitchell, UM administrative football coach. vice president, said he had been in­ formed before Carlson was hired and Wednesday CB ordered an athletic that the faculty senate athletic com­ department representative to attend mittee “very probably should have its meeting in two weeks to explain been consulted, but there were Carlson's hiring. The CB demand in- ramifications. Carlson was a Century cluded a threat to impound athletic Club selection, not Swarthout’s,” funds until a representative appears. Mitchell said. “ I’ve never turned down any CB in­ “The people picking up the bill (Cen­ vitation," Swarthout said. “Why do tury Club) should choose the man they have to add something like who will spend two-thirds of his time that?” as theirexecutive secretary,” he said. Carlson was hired Jan. 15 by Century Club, a Grizzly booster group, as Garry South, ASUM president, said backfield coach for the Grizzlies and yesterday, “It would have been nice executive secretary for Century to have been told, but it doesn’t Club, Swarthout said. surprise me that we (CB) weren’t consulted. We weren’t consulted on The faculty senate’s athletic com­ the decision to drop wrestling and mittee, which reviews the hiring of skiing, or on the decision to play big athletic personnel, was not brought schools in football, or anything.” into the hiring of Carlson, Keith McDuffie, faculty senate chairman, said Wednesday. “Contribtuions to the university for any purpose are great, but Swarthout “ I’m dismayed this was not brought has to be naive as hell if he doesn’t STEVE CORRICK, LEFT, JUNIOR In business administration, testified last night before the Blue Ribbon Commission to the attention of the committee,” realize the grave problems raised by on Higher Education. Corrick explained why he believes UM needs an experimental humanities program. Com­ McDuffie said. “It’s very strange the hiring.” mission members, from left, are Tom Behan, William Crowley and Larry Pettit. (Montana Kaimin photo by Joe Stark) since Swarthout is a member of the committee." Among the problems South men­ tioned were: Swarthout said, "It isn’t necessary to Blue ribbon commission hears students go through the University channels —Is Century Club buying its way into Members of the Blue Ribbon Com­ The panel for the ASUM sponsored Students concerned about the ob­ when the University doesn’t do the a policy making role? mission on Post-Secondary hearing consisted of Tom Behan, jectives and goals of higher hiring. This was a complete donation Education heard testimony which Lobbyist for the Montana Student education in Montana numbered from the Century Club.” —Who is in control of the athletic varied from experimental humanities Lobby and commission member; about 100 when the hearing began at program now? programs to Army ROTC during the William Crowley, UM law professor 8 p.m., but at 10:30 p.m. the audience “ I don’t understand the flack we’re —If Carlson’s not a state employe student hearing held last night in the and commission member; Garry had dwindled to 37. receiving,” Swarthout said. This is a how can he work here? University Center Ballroom. South, ASUM president and com­ mission member; Larry Pettit, com­ Oral presentation of written tes­ missioner of higher education, and timony began with Community J

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Earlier studies con­ dants in last years University of Mon­ made.” chunk of Montana and . ducted showed that elk avoid areas tana work-study trial were denied At the December meeting, the of intense activity such as logging, last week by Ted James, chairman of Datsoupolos is making a legal study Regents passed a resolution that The unit has received a grant of would provide for indemnification $4,375 from the U.S. Forest Service he said. the Board of Regents. for the Board of Regents on its res­ ponsibility to pay such fees. “consistent with present law,” Pettit to study herds in the Salmon, O’Gara said elk herds using the The report, from a source who said. Beaverhead and Bitterroot National wished to remain anonymous, said Salmon wintering range may be the "No decision will be made until we Whether the state is obligated to pay forests of the two states. same herds that spend their the regents would allow payment of feel we’ve done the legal research legal fees for state employees found the legal fees after the legislature ad­ The Idaho Fish and Game summers on the Big Hole River or the that is necessary,” Datsopoulos said. not guilty in criminal cases, as in the journs so that supplemental funding Department and Salmon National West Fork of the Bitterroot Range. UM work-study case, is unclear. bills for the state university system Forest would cooperate, said the UM Larry Pettit, commissioner of higher research unit. "If that is true, we hope to determine would not be jeopardized. Datsopoulos will consider that ques­ if the animals use specific migratory education, said last week that the tion in his study, which apparently Dr. Bart W. O’Gara, research director routes or if they migrate in a willy- If the legal fees are paid while the regents have not considered any will not be completed for at least of the project, said the study is nilly fashion," he said. legislature is in session, the bills specific cases involving indem­ another month. might be defeated by opponents of nification, which includes state state payment of the fees, the report payment of legal fees for state em­ “No commitments have been made,” said. ployees who are sued for job related Datsopoulos said. Students voice complaints activities. The report was also denied by Mis­ One undergoes practically the same secondary needs before their - page 1 soula attorney Milton Datsopoulos, State employees may be sued under sensations when upside down in an primary needs. who is retained by the Board of the new Montana constitution, which airplane as he does when standing humanist view of technology and he Stockburger also stressed Regents. abolished “sovereign immunity.” on his head on the ground. was disappointed in the lack of reorganization which would make financial support of these programs units other than Eastern, MSU and considering the increase in student UM two year or Vocational- interest. Technical schools. He said citizens must be educated about the change SHOP LATE MONDAYS 1 and he requested a commitment to In addition, Corrick suggested that AND FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. § the Commission support the es­ go ahead and change from the Com­ tablishment of omnibus programs mission. because they were a communication In other testimony: link between the University and the community. He favored unification • The Dean's Advisory Council from of the university system, maintaining the School of Fine Arts said Montana Bozeman and Missoula as should have one school of Fine Arts jX universities and making all other in order to save money, time and to units two year colleges. He also avoid duplication of programs. They top selling recommended the possible also suggested re-evaluating the elimination of “expensive Ph.D. criteria in faculty evaluations. programs.” When questioned by albums at South, he said the traditional • A group concerned with the fun­ concept of scholarship was not ding of intercollegiate minor sports every day broad enough and more omnibus asked that an itemized and more programs were needed to balance equally distributed budget be drawn curriculum and experience. up by the UM athletic department sale prices! because the present policy is dis­ criminatory. Central Board delegate Tom Stockburger said the University • Representatives from the ROTC system spreads itself too thin and program requested the commission needs to be restructured. He said consider giving credit for the f i rst two Welcome education at UM assumes that the years of ROTC training. Bozeman ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK N eil D iamond student knows where he is going and presently gives credit for the THE HALL BARTLEflS FILM Manufacturer's 8 9 how to get there and departments are freshman and sophomore year Jonathan [gmgston <5eaguU ’list $5.90., our regular $4.84, geared toward meeting students programs. including: SALE PRICED AT ...:____ Be/Lonely Looking Sky/Dear Father 3 Anthem / Flight Of The Gull/Skybkd AP in brief M anufacturer's list U.S. Senate Democrats moved to force action next week on the emergency is $6.98, our 8 9 energy bill. The bill was blocked before Christmas by Republicans and oil- regular $5.84, SALE PRICED AT ... state senators opposing a provision aimed at limiting oil companies’ windfall COLUMBIA. Neil Diamond 4 profits. Senate Democrats also express support for a proposal to roll back the Jonathon Livingston Seagull price of domestic crude oil to its price last November. The support was voiced at a closed party caucus, senators reported. Among other things, the measure would give President Nixon authority to order gasoline rationing. That's right! Our special top-seller racks feature all the top selling The United States is running short of grain after an 18-month spree of albums at special every day sale supersalesmanship of U.S. farm products. The U.S. Tariff Commission prices! Stop here first for your recommended yesterday that President Nixon suspend wheat import quotas preference in top sellers . . . you'll until June 30 so that wheat can be imported from Canada. find them at special sale prices! Egil Krogh Jr., supervisor of the White House plumber, was sentenced yester­ including: day to serve six months in jail for his part in the Ellsberg case burglary. Krogh Feelin' Stronger Every Day/Just You 'N' Me What's This World Cornin' 1b said John Ehrlichman, former Presidential domestic advisor, gave the Something In This City Changes People plumbers unit authority to break in Ellsberg’s psychiatrist’s office. In terms Of Two BOOKS AND RECORDS Ehrlichmen, David Young and Gordon Liddy are scheduled to stand trial in A&M, Carpenters . . . M ezzanine Los Angeles in April on state charges in the breakin case. Krogh pleaded The Singles guilty. He is the first high-level White House aide to be jailed in the Watergate aftermath. rheMngleft W6VW7S

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c a l l r o n 549-2347 7 1 9 s t r a n d a v e . A&M. "Shown Philips A&M. Km Rita Stephens & Strand Ave. Full Moon House debates mandatory death sentence Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau This is a bill to give protection to the death sentence if a defendant is con­ which gave discretionary powers to a judge or jury. Helena people who are protecting us,” Ken­ victed of the deliberate homicide of a law officer who was performing his An electrified atmosphere prevailed dall said. duty. Swanberg said any ac­ Swanberg replied, “This law was in the House chambers yesterday Rep. John Hall, D-Great Falls, complices to any felony in which made up in the face of the Supreme when representatives debated a bill Court decision, by law school Judiciary Committee chairman, someone is killed could be charged making the death penalty mandatory asked that the committee’s “Do Not with deliberate homicide even if the professors and judges. They put the for persons convicted of killing a law Pass” be concurred in, but did not felony was first degree burglary. language In. The cases striking down officer who was performing his duty. press for debate on the bill. “It seems the discretionary law don’t apply to to me you like the death penalty or Swanberg said the mandatory death Montana.” jk The bill, passed debate stage by a 60 you don’t like thedeath penalty,” Hall sentence would have to be applied in A student who finished taking his to 36 vote, and after its passage the said. cases involving the felony-murder final exams last Tuesday at the House recessed to cool down and rule in which a person in the act of relax. Disagreeing with Hall was Rep. committing a felony can be charged University of Montana law school asked that the present law be allowed Gorham Swanberg, D-Great Falls. with the murder of anyone else to work. Rep. Joe Roberts, D-Libby, Rep. Orln Kendall, D-Thompson Saying he had been for the death connected with theact, including law said, “We’re changing the product of Falls, started the debate on his penalty in 1971, 1973 and last week officers or bystanders. He said if the the last legislature which has been motion to overturn the Judiciary when the House passed a bill making defendant were not given the death law only three weeks.” (The new Committee report to no.t pass the bill. aggravated kidnapping with result­ penalty, he would have to be ac­ criminal code which allows the death Kendall acknowledged he had in­ ing death into a capitol offense, quitted. penalty for aggravated kidnapping troduced the bill partially because Swanberg added, “In this case "In situations of the felony-murder and deliberate homicide unless there two law enforcement officers were they’ve gone much further than we rule where a person should go to jail, are mitigating circumstances, went shot and killed at the beginning of wanted to go." we’d have a mandatory death into effect Jan. 1.) the year in Thompson Falls. The bill says a court must impose the sentence or acquittal,” Swanberg, a lawyer, said. Rep. James Lucas, R-Miles City, also a lawyer, called fears of accidental Von Braun details space goals Rep. Walter Ulmer, R-Miles City, told killing or of accomplices being ac­ the assembly if he were on a jury and cused of deliberate homicide the One of next projects of the National Superconductors which cannot be trying an accomplice to a felony “bogey-man spectre.” He said if the Aeronautics and Space Ad­ produced in the earth's atmosphere where a law officer had been killed, county attorney were vindictive or ministration will be to construct a may also be formed in space, ac­ he would not accuse the accomplice abused power, the jury would have reusable space shuttle, Werner von cording to von Braun. Supercon­ of deliberate homicide. the humanity to set the case right. Braun told an audience of about 700 ductors, he said, are metal alloys that people Tuesday night in the UC can carry any amount of current and Another representative asked if a In closing remarks Kendall said the Ballroom. can store energy. Von Braun said the county attorney had the option of House should be “impressed by the charging the accomplice with liberalism” of some of its members. One of the reasons for the current superconductors may help solve the deliberate homicide or a lesser high cost of space travel is energy problem. Last week the vote for the death felony and Swanberg said the spacecraft are used only once and penalty in aggravated kidnapping prosecuting attorney could make the then discarded, von Braun said. A Under the zero gravity conditions in cases was 74 to 21. lesser charge. space shuttle, large enough to carry Skylab, drugs could be produced in Missoula legislators voting against passengers and cargo into space, pure form, von Braun said, eliminat­ Rep. Richard Colberg, D-Billings, the death penalty were: Republicans would cut the cost from about $ 1,000 ing side effects caused from im­ said although many law officers are Gary Marbut and George Turman, per pound of payload to about $165 purities. good, "not all are necessarily good." and Democrats Max Baucus, Gary per pound, he said. He added, “Some abuse power and if Von Braun retired from NASA in Kimble, Bill Norman, and Bob Watt. One of the biggest problems of a he abuses power there are mitjgating They also had voted against the 1972. He has been a prominent figure circumstances in which the present space shuttle would be carrying in American rocket industry since death penalty last week. enough fuel, even though no fuel law exempts cases from the death 1945, when he came to the United In other action the House passed to would be needed on the return trip, penalty. States with 117 German engineers. the Senate a bill which would erase von Braun said. The craft would glide He is an expert in V-2 rocket Another legislator, Rep. J. D. Lynch, from the statutes a presumption that down automatically, guided by technology and designed the Saturn D-Butte asked Swanberg if thedeath the wife’s residence was that of the energy management computers, he 5 rocket which was used in the penalty would hold up under a recent said. husband. The final vote on the bill in­ Apollo program. Supreme Court ruling which struck troduced by Rep. Dorothy Bradley, Von Braun, a rocket specialist who down death penalties in some states D-Bozeman, was 53 to 45. designed the V-2 fuel-propelled mis­ Von Braun is now vice president of siles, narrated a two-hour slide show engineering and development for in which he discussed the past Fairchild industries. The company achievements and the future plans of has designed the world's larges com­ the U.S. space program. munications satellite for educational television. Von Braun is now working Infrared film shot from space can be with an experiment in India to bring used for agricultural and geological educational TV to remote areas. maps, illustrating plant growth, crop productivity and air and water pollution, von Braun said. Data- gathering devices, by revealing geological formations, could lead to the discovery of valuable resources, T PIZZA! including oil, he said. iThe “One-Two” i Such devices are now aiding has moved to fishermen by locating the Gulf of Diamond Stream interface off the coast of 2410 South Ave. W. Iceland, where large numbers of Buying herring gather, von Braun said. Von Braun said the Skylab mission BEER NOW SERVED! has given man more time and more Ibooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo x x » room in space than ever before. He said one of the mission’s achievements has been \ the development of large, pure crystals which cannot be made on earth. The communication and solid state in­ SUPER FIGHT 2 dustry’s demand for the crystals When selecting a special dia­ would probably be great enough to mond, why not follow the cover the cost of production, he said. example of the cognoscente? First the gem, then the mounting! This way, your Bill proposes fines ring reflects your own per­ sonality, and you have the on cycle violations added confidence of choosing Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau your diamond under ideal Helena conditions. An un-mounted A motorcyclist who fails to wear a diamond cannot hide minute i helmet, or operate an unmuffled flaws or variances in cutting bike, will be fined $10 for a first quality that affect value. In offense, and up to $25 for each our store, you also have the BOLEGS subsequent violation under educated guidance of a jew­ legislation that is working its way eler whose knowledge is through the Senate. HAS THE proven by membership in the SEE IT "LIVE" ON BIG SCREEN Yesterday senators approved a “Do American Gem Society. CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. BEST FLIES Pass" committee recommendation Come in soon and enjoy this DIRECT FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and will probably decide today if they special service. -— ^ IN want to send the bill to the House. MEM BCR AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY Sentinel High School Gym The bill will put teeth into last year’s MISSOULA! law that forbids riding a motorbike Monday, Jan. 28 • 7:30 P.M. without a helmet. Tickets available at: Convenient Village Several pieces of legislation were MISSOULA: Red's, The Oxford, Curley's Tavern, Stockman's, First Flipper's Billiards, thrown out yesterday—including S ta te B ank, The Missoula Club Corner of S. Higgins Max Baucus's proposal for an om­ HAMILTON: Bruce's Taproom RONAN: Pheasant Lounge and East Beckwith budsman who would deal with re­ STEVENSVILLE: Daniel's Bar POLSON: The Pondera quests and complaints from state 4 Blocks From Campus residents. Honor roll students Private land use logging bill criticized increased last fall Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau selected among landowners and interests than the environment,” she Stearns said the group he A record number of students at the lumbermen and three selected from said. represents—county commissioners University of Montana were on the Helena the public at large, Larry Jakubs, from nine western Montana coun­ honor roll Fall Quarter, according to Big Montana logging firms are en­ former staff assistant with the St. Regis Lumber Company lobbyist, ties—opposes the repeal of the figures released by the Registrar’s dorsing a new version of the Mon­ Department of Natural Resources Robert Holding, said his firm is present slash disposal requirement office. tana Forest Practices Act. The generally satisfied with the measure and Conservation, told a Senate of $2. He added that if the bill is A total of 1,474 students, 789 men League of Women Voters and but wants to see the environmental committee on Natural Resources enacted, the board members should and 695 women, were on the honor smaller logging firms are wary of the standards relaxed some. He asked studying,the bill on Tuesday. have four years of forestry schooling roll Fall Quarter of 1973, compared bill which gives the state supervision | the senators to delete a portion of the and three years practical experience. with 1,363 students Fall Quarter of logging practices on private land. The act would require loggers to do proposed legislation that makes it two things, Jakubs said. First, notify illegal to disrupt scenic values and 1972. Because of criticism last session, the Department of Natural another section setting a $2 slash A total of 343 students had straight some 70 amendments are being Resources if they plan to log on disposal bond for each 1,000 board Some species of eagles have been A’s. offered to the bill this year. The new private land, and second, force feet of timber logged. known to live 100 years. From bill would establish a board of ad­ loggers to comply with state stan­ records kept by the Zoological A lobbyist for U.S. Plywood told a visors which would recommend dards. Societies of London, it is shown that The fi rst American expedition for regulations the state enforce in five reporter his firm is supporting state several specimens in captivity lived Arctic exploration left Philadelphia instances: logging, road-building in The composition of the board came supervision of logging on private to be 42, 46, and 55 years of age. on November 4,1753. connection with logging operations, under fire from a League of Women land because it may deter federal chemical use, slash disposal and Voters spokeswoman. intervention into the same area. He reforestation. admitted that the state regulations “When industry is allowed to might be difficult for smaller gypo SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY! The advisory council includes seven regulate its own, it becomes more loggers to meet, thus forcing them members—four who would be concerned with its economic out of business. The bill is not needed because there is “no gross mismanagement” on Reworked family planning bill private lands, Wesley Stearns, county commissioner from Sanders tentatively approved by House County told the senators. He asked why the state does not spend its the father does not claim the child Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau money to improve logging practices within six months of initiation of on state land as an example to private Helena court proceedings to determine who land owners and loggers. Major surgery on a family planning the natural father is. bill made one of the much contested “State lands are the poorest issues last year into a non-debated If court action is brought by either managed timber lands in Montana,” package, which was tentatively ap­ natural parent after the child has Stearns said. The bill does provide proved by the House Wednesday on been adopted, the bill says the child’s the standards adopted for private a 71 to 23 vote. welfare will be the determining factor lands will apply to state lands, The bill, introduced by Rep. Tom in awarding custody. Jakubs said earlier. Towe, D-Billings, and others, was cut from a seven-page bill to one page BOX OFFICE OPEN! LOVS GAU which has three-and-a-half original IN COLOR starring Barbara mills w son SCOTT u n da YORK lines and two new paragraphs. University Of Montana PRODUCED BY ROUND MILLER WRITTEN * DIRECTED BY MARK HAGGARD I Family planning contributes to “in­ Department Of Drama IN THE GARDEN LIES A RARE AND EXOTIC BUD ... dividual and family health and well­ HI WAITING TO EXPLODE INTO AN OPEN BLOSSOM being," according to the bill, which also provides for "more readily And Eye-Boggling, Mind-Blowing Companion Feature . available” contraceptive procedures, nonprescription supplies, in­ formation and related health THEY CAME TOGETHER services. All’s men That The original bill said the con­ traceptive procedures, non­ prescription supplies and in­ l i l d s formation “shall be readily and prac­ ticably available to each and every person . . . regardless o f . .. age.” Starring ROBYN WHITTING. LAWRENCE EOWAROS The revised bill does not specify to men f w m Written & Directed by ROLAND MILLER whom the family planning services Executive producers are to be available, nor does it say, as NANCY LINOSEY & ROBERT C. CHINN ADULTS ONLY the original did, that the services are A CONTINENTAL FILM CORP. RELEASE required to be available. However, the bill adds that restrictions should ' .... - OPEN 6:45 P.M. The Beautiful be eliminated to improve access to “Brother" at 7:00-9:50 Important! Please bring services, procedures and supplies, “Garden" at 8:25 Only ROXY Jan. 24-27 8:00 pm Univ. Theater All Seats $1.75 valid proof of age! within the limit of the law. Reservations 243-4581 The new bill says the state shall en­ courage family planning and the dissemination of information regard­ ing availability of family planning services. Another bill introduced by Towe receiving approval during the debate stage defined the rights of the natural father of an illegitimate child. The illegitimate child's father would be entitled to custody of the child if a court had determined his paternity to be valid or if there was convincing proof of his paternity and if he had treated the child as his. The bill also gives procedures for terminating a father’s right of cus­ tody if the illegitimate child is in the custody of an adoption agency and Winter Carnival hosts pie pitch In keeping with the traditional ex­ change of sweets on Valentine's Day, Program Council announced last Tuesday the first annual pie throwing seminar on Feb. 14 in the University Center Mall at 7 p.m. The pie pitch will begin three days of Winter Carnival activities on campus. The team with the most innovative pie throw will win a week-end pass to the Winter Carnival to be held Feb. 15-17. MEAN SCREEN TO unwind your sheen! Whipped cream pies, provided by the Food Service, will be thrown by 25 Tfr-ifi. .SIS SO. H lG 6 IN S fr 728- teams. Anyone interested in organiz­ ing a 5-member team should sign up at the UC information desk. Wrist wrestling tourney to be held Theater production is savory delight The University of Montana wrist "Spectators often have as much fun By John Spooner enough to win her beloved, Bertram, There are two other notable wrestling tournament rosters aredue watching as the wrestlers do Montana Kaimin Reviewer through a series of tricks. Of course, departures from the text: an insertion Thursday, Jan. 31 at noon. The participating,” Angelo said. "Fans this pragmatism is emphasized most of war murders and a transposition preliminary matches will begin Feb. 1 really get excited." Take your Shakespeare plain or strongly in the character of Paroiies, giving the epilogue to Lavatch at 4 p.m. and thequarter-final, semi­ highly seasoned. The point is take who is shown to be a vain braggart instead of the King. The addition of final, and final matches will begin Angelo explained that the idea of him. The production of All's Well and coward but who vows, staged murders does not seem to Saturday at 10 a.m., Feb. 2. All mat­ world championships are held an­ That Ends Well is savory delight that immediately after his humiliation, work well with Shakespeare. It con­ ches are in LA11. nually in Petaluma, Calif. must be tasted. that he is “safest in shame.’’ tributes no real lucidity and makes Why Petaluma? All’s Well is a play seldom performed. the resolution ironic rather than The four men’s weight classes are It is the character of Parolles who has Angelo explained, “Several years Usually labelled a “problem play," it comic. The epilogue transposition to 149 pounds and below, 150-175,176- been enlarged considerably in the ago, Charles Schultz drew a has been ignored in favor of the the clown seems to be reaching for 200, and 200 and above. Women's University production. This is fine. It the same false irony. classes are 119 pounds and below, "Peanuts" cartoon In where Snoopy sweeter or more magical comedies. only becomes disturbing in the last Indeed, it lacks Though director Roily Meinholtz and 120 pounds and above. mentioned that he was going to a act when a humiliated Parolles wrist wrestling tournament in the magic of the pleads with Lafew for money. Here, may have over-spiced the brew in sections, his stage movement Petaluma. Bill Soberanes, founder of other comedies in the scene is played so seriously that Dimitri Janetos, director of campus rev ew produces splendid tableaus. His cast the World Wrist-Wrestling As­ terms of both Parolles begins to take on tragic recreation, said that although the is also distinguished. Donna Holmes sociation, was editor of a newspaper character and proportions. As he does, the play competition will be between In­ is exceptional as Helena. She is win­ in Petaluma, saw the cartoon, and plot. loses its focus. Parolles, as an dividuals, team points will be ning as few actresses can be. Dick awarded for those groups who want developed the Idea.” What it does have is a disconcerting earnest pragmatic beggar makes Helena as a dreamer with pragmatic Grady's Parolles is also first-rate; his to sign up as a team. Trophies will be Janetos said that although this is the pragmatism. Helena, dreamer control and comedy are both schemes seem deluded. awarded to the individual winners of first organized match in Montana, though she may be, is also practical remarkable. Jeff Steele, as the King, each weight class. Five individuals state championships are now held in has a vague role which he defines wilt be allowed per team in each 40 states. A state championship will Gymnastics meet slated for tomorrow vividly. weight class. be held for Montana in Billings next Most of the rest of the cast is also spring, he said. The UM women’s gymnastics team the balance beam and Coleen Janetos said that Mark Angelo and very good. Marjorie Van Halteren is “ It's really becoming a popular will host a five-school meet Saturday Brinkerhoff in vaulting, placed best when she softens her reactions Dave Erickson will be assisting in at 1 p.m. in FH117. The other second in their individual events. coordinating and refereeing the sport,” Janetos said. "This may be and avoids stylized movements the first organized college wrist­ participating schools will be Rocky which her role cannot justify. event. Angelo was a semi-finalist in Mountain College, Eastern Montana* Saturday’s meet is open to the the world wrist wrestling cham­ wrestling tournament in the coun­ College, Montana State University, public. The next meet, dual event All’s Well is a tantalizing production, pionships in mid-January and try." and Central Washington College. with Washington State on February no matter how many judgments we Erickson is a certified wrist wrestling Wrist-wrestling rules are available at 9, will also be held in Missoula. reserve. Anyone would enjoy it. official. sign-up. According to Sharon Dinkel, women’s gymnastics coach, this meet will consist of all optional m iniiiiiniim iiiiin routines. She said that this will make Plan Now — For a ‘Rib-Ticklin’ Comedy! it more interesting to watch because SPECIAL LATE Schedule For Crystal Theatre the girls have created the routines SHOW AT 11:15 P.M. themselves. The routines will include FrL, Sat., Sun., Jan 25, 28, 27 The Adventures of Don Juan Errol Flynn returns in this adven­ floor exercises, balance beam, turous story of the fabulous Spanish lover as a fencing master of the English Court. In COLOR. uneven parallel bars and vaulting. FRIDAY-SATURDAY (1949) Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan 28, 29, 30 The Fountain Head Ayn Rand's powerful novel comes alive In a recent meet with Eastern in this highly romantic story of an idealistic architect who is brought to trial when he destroys Washington State College, at s t e v e m c q u e e n the buildings he has designed. Patricia Neal and Raymond Massey are excellent. Definitely a Cheney, Wash., UM’s team score was -IN- 40 s movie. (1949) only 66.70 to Eastern Washington's HILARIOUS SLAPSTICK MOTORCYCLE MANIA Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan 31, Feb 1, 2 The Fixer Alan Bates is Yakow, a handyman, who is framed 81.30, while both Barb Winslow, on up, accused of rape and of ritual murder of a Christian boy. Imprisoned he refuses to give in ON ANY SUNDAY and demands a trial. Ha becomes a moral hero and his case a symbol of injustice and prejudice. Adapted from Bernard Malamud's award winning novel. Directed by John Frankenheimer. . .. STRICTLY A RIOT!!___ (AND WE DON’T COLOR. 1969. Highly recommended. MATINEES — SATURDAY-SUNDAY MEAN ‘RACE’) .. . ALL THE FUN IN COLOR

O Q MANN THEATRES

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS’ >nN"_0Robin NEW c a r t o o n FEATV)*6 Hood

From the producer of “ Bullitt" and "The French Connection'.’ THE SEVEN-UPS They take the third degree one step further.

20th Century-Fox Presents "THE SEVEN-UPS" A PHILIP DANTONI PRODUCTION Starring ROY SCHEIDER • TONY LO BIANCO • Co-starring LARRY HAINES Produced and Directed by PHILIP D ANTONI Screenplay by ALBERT RUBEN and ALEXANDER JACOBS STEVE McQUEEN/ALI M a c GRAW N'THE GETAWAY" A IIRM ARUMS PHI Sf NIAHON Story by SONNY GROSSO • Music by DON ELLIS CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON AL LETTIERI AND SALLY STROTHERS AS THAN COLOR BY TVC LAB • PRINTS BY DE LUXE' SCREENPLAY BY WAIHK Mil I • IHOM I HI NOVh MY JIM IHOMPSON • MUSIC BY PARENTAL GUIDAtKf SUGGISItD 4 QUINCY JO N f, A SOI AH/I OS 11 H BROWI H PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY |p g L DAVIO FOSTIR AND Ml If H ill BROWER • DIRI CUD BY SAM PECKINPAH FILMED IN I ODD AO 35 MU INK DIOR- f p < VT " The Seven-Ups' i t by far the bast o f the currant blottar of cop movias. It deals more directly A NAT ION ai fiENERAl MUURIS Hi 11 am >BI ** l than any, Including 'Serpico,' with the criminal pathology of tom e policeman." — TIME MAGAZINE Jan. 27 U.C. Ballroom January 7. 1974 OPEN 6:15 P.M. Showplace of Montana 8:00 p.m. Shorts at 6:35-9:00 “Seven-Ups" at 7:05-9:30 WILMA TECHNICOLOR® M CONCESSIONS WILL BE SERVED No Sat.-Sun. Matinees 543-7341 Grizzlies look for win at Moo U The 196th meeting of one of the and Heathcote allowed the starters game; and Tom Kastelitz and Scott Blown Dead nations’ oldest basketball rivalries to play a great deal of time on the McDonald each averaging 11.2 . will be tonight in Bozeman when floor Saturday. McDonald is averaging 8.5 rebounds by Bruce Sayler Montana meets Montana State. "We wanted them to play together a game. “It’s an intra-state grudge battle and because of all the missed practice The Grizzlies are still led in scoring The rumor had been circulating around Windy Junction for a couple of years we’re looking forward to it,” said time,” Heathcote said. “We played by center Ken McKenzie with 18 according to the talk of old-timers who smoked Marlboros and drank coffee MSU Coach Hank Anderson. very well and should have some points and 10 rebounds a game. daily in Carson's Commons. "Nobody has the edge,” he said momentum for this weekend.” DeMers leads the conference in free about playing on MSU’s home court. Finally, rumor became fact one cold winter morning. The area’s stock The game will feature a reunion of “Both clubs will be high and it should throw percentage. producer, Shorthorn Jack, was bringing in the new foreman to help run the sorts. Kirk Rocheleau, 6’-1” be a real barn-burner.” spread. freshman starting at guard for the Monday night, Montana will be back The Grizzlies came out short in Bobcats is the brother of Kevin home to meet Simon Fraser The name of Gritty Gene struck fear into the hearts of Windy Junction basketball battles with the Bobcats Rocheleau, 5-10” senior reserve University from Burnaby, British sheepmen. They heard of the great feats this man accomplished on his own last year losing 70-65 in Missoula and guard for the Grizzlies. Kirk is also Columbia. The Clansmen have a 12- little operation in Bison Gulch. The man was a living legend in the territory. 53-52 in Bozeman. the former Sentinel High School 8 record. The sheepmen felt that the team of Shorthorn Jack and Gritty Gene could teammate of UM freshman starting Leading scorers are 6-6 center Rick generate too much interest among the townsfolk to keep ample moisture in Grizzly Coach Jud Heathcote feels guard Ben DeMers. the waterin' hole. this game is critical. HWe must beat Kazanowski averaging 16.1 points a the Bobcats in Bozeman if we are to "You always think about playing game; 5-9 guard Jim Ciccone, 15.4; Living expenses in Windy Junction were shooting skyward because of be in the chase for the Big Sky title,” college ball,” Kevin said, “And I and 6-5 forward Ken Olynyk, 11.5 Narrow Guage Larry, and the market for wool and beef was steadily Heathcote said. “Its going to be an guess that’s the height of it, when diminishing. Evidence was that there may not be enough room for both in­ agressive, defense-oriented battle. you both make it and get to play Clansman guard Rob Stewart and dustries. The scores will probably be lower against each other. He’s potentially Ken McKenzie played together last Rev. Keith was the most vocal among the sheepmen. Rev. Keith had made his than either school usually averages. better than lam... he’s bigger and summer on the Canadian National mark as a sheep grower in Windy Junction. He also donated greatly to the This is the biggest game of the year.” quicker. He needs to be a little team. Last year Simon Fraser cap­ town’s well-being. He volunteered daily sermons and appointed himself tougher and that will develop with tured first place in four out of five Montana is 1-3 in conference play, guardian angel whenever he felt there was need for special help. maturity.” tournaments they entered. and the Bobcats are 2-2. Both Mon­ The situation was hottest in the office of Mayor Bob. Mayor Bob’s term was tana and MSU have played all of their "It'll be different because we played going to end soon and he was tired of walking through the battle ines in Windy conference games on the road so far together all the time,” DeMers said. Designs exhibited Junction. Windy Junction was not a peaceful little town. this season. "I’m glad I was assigned to guard The American Theatre Association him. It’s a matter of pride, I guess, (ATA) isexhibing the winning entries Rev. Keith visited Mayor Bob’s office after the rumor became fact. Montana State is second in league just to see who gets the job done. I'd in their 1973 National Costume offense with 77.9 points per game like to play with him, but that’s the Design Contest in the University "Why did you allow such a thing to happen without consulting me first?” while Montana is fourth, averaging asked Rev. Keith. way it turned out. We played well Theatre Lobby through Jan. 27. 74.7. However the Grizzlies are first together., .knowing what each other "The matter was not your concern and it will benfit Windy Junction," in defense, while the Bobcats are in was going to do. But we’re not team The display contains a costume answered Mayor Bob. last place. anymore.” design by Karen Hummel, senior in drama, who won first place in the "But I am on the committee that advises on such matters and also am Several Grizzly players missed prac­ The Bobcats are led in scoring by undergraduate costume design guardian angel of Windy Junction,” protested Rev. Keith. tices last week due to colds and flue Willie Weeks, averaging 17.1 points a category. "I have the power to make such decisions without consulting your com­ mittee," said Mayor Bob. "The committee is to advise me on such issues only when I ask it too." Rev. Keith was dismayed. He was not questioning the legalities of Gritty Gene’s arrival; only the ethics involved. FIGHT INFLATION Shorthorn Jack was able to bring in Gritty Gene through the efforts of the Beef Buyers Assoc, of Windy Junction. The business group decided to pay Gritty Gene’s wages in order to generate more interest in Shorthorn Jack’s ranch, providing Gritty Gene did some barnyard work for the Beef Buyers. Shorthorn Jack assured everyone that the hiring of Gritty Gene was com­ pletely legal. When confronted with the question as to whether it was ethical, Shorthorn Jack replied that when the Beef Buyers give him funds for buying stock, ethics are never questioned. Shorthorn Jack said that the hiring of Gritty Gene is regarded in the same sense. B IG B O Y The stage was set for the battle between Rev. Keith and Mayor Bob. Rev. Keith and his boys marched into Mayor Bob's office. Rev. Keith’s boys shot first. Mayor Bob was slow returning the fire and managed to keep up the battle until FAMILY RESTAURANT the sun had positioned itself in Rev. Keith’s eyes. Rev. Keith thanked God for this and turned and mounted. INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON #1 "There’ll be another time," said Rev. Keith as his horse disappeared behind the Liberal Arts Building. BREAKFAST COUPON

ISU plays BSC in other league game ORDER OF FRENCH TOAST Big Sky Conference leading Idaho State at Idaho State, Idaho at W ITH EACH ORDER PURCHASED State is at Boise State tonight and Portland and Eastern Montana at Montana is at Montana State in the Montana State. Served till only Conference games scheduled Sale Amount ... for tonight. Idaho’s Steve Weist leads the 11 a.m . conference scoring race with an 18.2 only C redit...... Non-conference action finds points a game average. Boise State’s (With Coupon- T o ta l...... Gonzaga at Portland and Idaho at Clyde Dickey is averaging 18.2 and No Substitutions) Date & In itia ls . Portland State. Montana’s Ken McKenzie, 18.1. Northern Arizona visits Weber State Void after Feb. 28.1974 Gonzaga’s Stewart Morrill leads the tomorrow night in the only Conference in rebounding with an Conference action scheduled then. INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON # 2 11.2 rebounds a game average. Non-conference games include McKerfzie is averaging 10.2 and Gonzaga at Seattle-Pacific, Utah Boise State’s George Wilson, 10.1. GOOD ANYTIME!

BIG BOY HAMBURGER COMBINATION GAS RATIONING SPECIAL W ITH EACH BIG BOY COMBINATION

TUNE-UPS PURCHASED S ale A m o un t... VW — $13.95 (With Coupon- C redit...... No Substitutions) T o ta l...... 6 cyl. — $15.95 Date & In itia ls .

8 cyl. — $18.95 Void after Feb. 28, 1974 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON #3 ALL PARTS and LABOR

Valve Grindings, Brake BUY ONE GROUND ROUND OR HAM STEAK DINNER and Carburetor Work $100 I OFF WITH SECOND DINNER PURCHASED (With Coupon— No Substitutions) AUTOMOTIVE GOOD ONLY THURSDAYS Sale Amount Jan. 2 4 - Jan. 31 ENGINEERING C redit...... Feb. 7 - Feb. 14 728-1638 T o ta l...... Feb. 21 - Feb. 28 Date & In itials STUDENT DISCOUNT Void after Feb. 28, 1974 THE BLOCK APB DIDN'T WORK OUT QUITS THE M V flO P IO N E E R ® THEY EXPECTED, SO THEY'RE ON THEIR WAV TO A/ASHIN670N! THEY'RE TAKING THEIR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE CASE PJ6HT TO THE TOP/ The stereo system you’ve heard ol at an unheard ol price.

Law requires choice in government By Paula Walker • The researchers will prepare a minor changes as the replacement of Montana Kaimin Reporter handbook for the public and the local an official to more radical The 1972 Montana Constitution re1 commissions, explaining in sim­ reorganization such as the quires counties and communities to plified terms the procedures and institution of a multi-purpose service review their government and submit forms of government which the district, which would provide CDPIONEER* one alternative form of government legislature recommends. services such as garbage collection. to the people who will vote to either The Bureau of Government SX-727 maintain their existing government New population trends prompted the Research has enlisted the aid of or to accept a new governmental constitutional provision, said James AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM Lopach, director of field research for several citizen and private interest structure. groups as well as such unions as the • Pioneer SX-727 195-watt the project. AM-FM Stereo Receiver Montana AFL-CIO. To implement this unique re­ • Two Pioneer Project 100 quirement the Montana Legislature “While the urban centers in Montana are growing rapidly, particularly on 2-way Speaker Systems must provide procedures for es­ Lopach said certain organizations the outskirts, the population of rural • Pioneer PL-12D tablishing local government review have always been involved in reform areas is diminishing, and no change • Pioneer PC-35 commissions. Because Montana is campaigns. “We contacted these of government has accompanied this Reg $739.75 the only state to require such a groups to let them know what we are loss,” he said. review, no precedents for es­ doing and to get their reaction to our COMPLETE tablishing the commissions can be Of Montana’s 126 incorporated cities project,” he said. SYSTEM followed. and towns, all but three have adopted The review, which will affect 126 in­ the mayor form of government. “Now that the voting age is 18, it will Now corporated cities and towns and 56 Under the form of local government affect the question of local counties, must take place by 1976. powers are shared by an elected government review,” Koehn said. $549.99 After the initial review, the process mayor and city council. “Young people may want to take a will take place every ten years. more active role in government by The exceptions, Bozeman, Great suggesting methods for reviewing To aid the state in establishing these Falls, and Helena, have a city it," he said. manager government which is run by Prove it yourself. Record your commissions, last September the favorite disc on the CT-3131. Bureau of Government Research an elected commission who hires a AD PIONEER* city manager. Lopach said voter review was Then compare record and cas­ began studying the criteria involved educative and reformative, but sette sound reproduction. You’ll in conducting such a review. The “Cities as diverse as Billings and warned that any changes instituted never distinguish between the project is partially funded by Com­ Broadus use the same form of by the review would take effect two. Here’s every feature you munity Service Programs, Title I of government though they have slowly. want for distortion-free record- the Higher Education Act of 1965. different needs,” Lopach said. ing/playback on tape: automat­ "W henever there has been ic end of tape shutoff; dual tape Peter Koehn, University of Montana The legislature is expected to ex­ bias selector; long life Permal­ metropolitan reform in the United political science instructor and head amine the bureau’s recommen­ loy tape head; pause control; _i,of the study, said the project’s task is dations by the end of January and States, it has occurred only after a lot noise cut filter; individual rec- pf compromise,” Lopach said. "Any T-3300 STEREO ithree-fold: authorize procedures for es­ ord/playback sliding level con­ change will toe incremental because tablishing the local commissions. trols; tape running indicator; CASSETTE TAPE DECK • It has researched and too many groups want to oppose it,” 3-digit tape counter; twin light­ recommended to the legislature The procedures for selecting com­ he explained. ed recording level meters; sim­ procedures for installing the local missioners, financing the com­ plified piano-key type controls; government review boards. mission, and organizing its structure Because Montanans have opposed skip button; memory recording will be the three most controversial local government reform in the past, level marker; walnut cabinet. • After researching various forms of (List 199.95) 169.95 government, it will recommend issues confronting the legislature, even mandatory review may not in­ alternatives to the 1975 legislature, Lopach said. cite them to change, Lauren McKinsey, field research assistant which will decide which ones to If the legislature accepts the • 4-track, 2-channel • ON/OFF for the project, said. Dolby switch • Automatic tape recommend to the local com­ bureau’s proposals, local missions. end shutoff • Memory shutoff governments must, by April, PIONEER’ • Pushbutton tape bias selector authorize the establishment of the for standard & chromium diox­ commissions. The deadline for ide tape • Individual record/ Pub board appoints selection of commissioners would be playback sliding level controls November. The full name of the late Secretary of • Pre-adjustment of recording State John Hay was John Milton Hay. level • Simplified piano-key four new members type controls • Pause control Appointments were made for the The next task of the researchers is to He was given the name Milton for his • Skip button speeds up tape new publications board Wednesday study and recommend alternate uncle, Milton Hay, who was at one on playback • 3-digit tape night. forms of government to the 1975 time the law partner of Abraham Lin­ counter • Dual lighted record­ legislature. Alternative forms of coln, at Springfield. ing level meters • Tape running New publications board members indicator light • Peak indicator are Mike Moon, senior in journalism, CT-4141 STEREO light • Over level limiter • Front panel microphone & headphone Robert Evans, junior in philosophy, CASSETTE TAPE DECK inputs • Fail safe device pre­ Pierre Bacheller, junior in English, vents accidental tape erasure and Richard Kaudy, graduate Break Out of Your Shell! • DC brushless motor • Walnut student in journalism. & brushed aluminum cabinet. (List 269.95) 229.95 Three members from the last board, Bob Anez, approved by Central Board as publications board chairman, Peter Johnson, former 4-CHANNEL STEREO RECEIVER chairman, and Larry Jackson, were reappointed to the new board. Four publications board members who were appointed to fill vacancies in the board last fall quarter were reappointed: John Kafentzis, Rich Landers, Kathleen Jones and Rich Ecke. The selections were made by a com­ mittee of Bill Owen, Montana Kaimin Q X -8000A editor, Garry South, ASUM 180W FOUR-CHANNEL STEREO RECEIVER FOR FOUR- CHANNEL SOUND FIELD FROM ANY MATRIXED SOURCES president, and Charles Hood, Jr., as­ sistant professor of journalism. Continuous Power Output: 22 watts x 4 (at 8 ohms. 4-channels driven)/Harmonic Distortion: Less than 1% (continuous power The new publications board will have output)/Power Bandwidth (IHF. 4-channels driven): 15—100.000 an organizational meeting Tuesday, Hz (at 8 ohms, harmonic distortion less than 1% )/FM Sensitivity Jan. 29. Anez said he plans to rehash (IHF): 2.2/iV/FM Selectivity (IHF): More than 40 dB the history of possible overcharges between the Kaimin and the Print Shop, and the board decision to send ELECTRONIC a memo to the Print Shop and University of Montana President Robert Pantzer stating publications PARTS CO. board would consider payment of UC RECREATION CENTER 1030 South Ave. W. "Across from the Fairgrounds" the $53,796.08 unpaid Kaimin-print 543-3119 shop bill. classified ads goings on

* Kit Johnson, director of the Mis­ clubhouse from 7:30 to 11. Instruc­ soula County Health Dept., will dis­ tion and request dancing will be cuss “Pollution, Production, Power, offered. A 50 cent donation will be Politics, and People" today at noon asked. Call Andy Toplarski, 243- In NS 307. The seminar, part of the 4985, between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. to­ Classified advertising will be accepted Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon botany department's Environmental day for a ride or directions. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Payment in advance. Seminar Series, isopen to the public. • The center course in Intermediate The Montana Kalmln reserves the right to refuse advertising, with final decision to * Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship folk dancing will meet at the usual rest with the Editor. Generally, all advertising within the limits of libel law will be will meet today at 7:15 p.m. IntheUC time Monday In VC 108. accepted. Montana rooms. Ken Dusterman will • Graduate Student Union will meet If errors are made in advertisement, immediate notice must be given the Montana speak on “Our Personal Mission.” today at 1 p.m. In NS 428. Kalmln since it is responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. * A free throw contest will be held • Mortar Board will meet tomorrow Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. In the First insertion (5 words per line)...... 304 at 7 p.m. In thebasement of the Alpha Women’s Center gym. Anyone may Consecutive insertions...... 204 Omicron PI house. enter. No change In copy In consecutive Insertion. • Samir Zakhem, University of * UM Alpine Club will meet Tuesday Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publications. Denver, will speak on “The Mid-East at7:30 p.m. In NS 307. Club members War and the Energy Crisis” Monday will be given patches. at 7:30 p.m. in WC 215. The lecture, sponsored by Army ROTC, Is open to 1. LOST AND FOUND STEEL GUITAR PLAYER NEEDED. MOTEL MATTRESS both twin and full * TheWarmSpringsvisitationgroup 549-3510.______50-2p size $3.00 $5.00. B uy one o r a dozen. will leave tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the the public. FOUND: glasses in suade case behind P h 728-2585.______48-4p Indian Studies. Claim at BA 108. 7. SERVICES Ark, 538 University Ave. Fifty cents ______50-4f HO FFM AN color TV 23” 728-1319 48-10p • The films “Migrant” and “The GARAGE SPACE for rent! Winter HEN K E ski boots size lO1,^ $100. New . will be charged for sandwiches and Grapes of Wrath," on the plight of FOUND: A tan female puppy. Call 243- storage. Keep your cycle out of the W orn once $60. 728-5309.______48-4p 2409,______80-2f transportation. weather. Next to Craig Hall. Call GUITAR SALE—20% OFF reg. price on migrant workers, will beshown Mon­ FOUND: At Admissions Office during 549-8283 eves.______51-5f all stringed Instruments. Sale discount day at 7 p.m. in the Copper Com­ registration—1 pair black vinyl men’s BREAK a x-country ski? Most can be also extends to special orders. Bitter­ * "Thunder in Munich," a film on the gloves. 48-4f repaired. Taring also done cheap ro o t M usic 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. mons. C all D ew ey 549-6896.______50-3p ______42-10p church and political responsibility, 2. PERSONALS DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown In­ • An inquiry intotheaSpectsof com­ 12. AUTOMOTIVE will be shown Sunday at the Ark ternationally trained modern - Ballet - munity continues this Sunday at the MICROBIOLOGY Business to attend to C h aracter - S panish - A frican - Jazz. BANK repo. Steal it: 1970 Pontiac following a 50 cent supper at 5:30 H.S. 411 Tues. Ja n . 29. 7:00 p jn . 243- 728-1683 o r 1-777-5956.______40-33p T ran s AM. $1495. W estern M ontana p.m. Wesley House, 1327 Arthur. A 50 S336.______S l-lp N ational B an k 543-7101.______50-tfn 8. TYPING cent meal will be served at 5:30 p.m., SKI Winter Carnival, Program Council 1971 SUBARU 17,000 m iles 30-35 M PG ski tour to Big Mountain, includes ACCURATE, professional typing 728- m u st sell 510 H astings 542-2578. 49-4p * International folk dancing will be followed by some community transportation, tow, lodging. Inquire 4860.______50-8p 2 TIRES G.78x14 good tread 243-4408T held tonight at the UM golf course simulation experiments. U.C. info, desk.______51-4B THESIS and general typing, will pick- Make offer. ______49-3p MEN! — WOMEN! Jobs on ships! No u p an d deliver. 273-2795.______50-8p 1971 TOYOTA Mark II Corona sedan. experience required. Excellent pay. EXPERIENCED typing and editing— 4-door. Very good cond. 4 speed. Lots Worldwide travel. Perfect summer Theses, dissertations, papers. Mrs. Don of room. Good gas mileage. Runs ex­ jo b o r career. Send $3.00 fo r in fo r­ B erg, 112 A gnes, 543-5286. 47-26p cellent. Call 243-6541 days. J a n ie o r House strongly opposes mation. SEAFAX. Dept. FF-4 P.O. W ILL DO YOUR T Y PIN G . 543-6835. see a t 319 E. P in e N o. 3 a fte r 5. B ox 2049, P o rt A ngeles, W ashington ______44-8p ______48-tfn 98362______51-7p RUSH T Y PIN G : LYNN 549-8074 40-tfn 1968 DODGE van. Exc. cond. 43,000 UNIV. DAYS at SNOWBOWL — Mon. miles, radial tires, 16 MPG. 238 Liv- & Tues. 20% off lift, lessons and 9. TRANSPORTATION ingston. 728-5685.______48-4p confiscation of firearms rental. Free Kegar Mon. 4:30 to 5:30 1969 VW BUG, new h eater, 50,000 m iles, Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau committee report to pass a ______51-1B NEED RIDE for 2. San Francisco, will good cond. FREDDY'S is having.a sale: 25% off on ay. See Jack 402 Brooks St. (in 1971 FORD P.U. % ton 360-V8 P.S. Helena resolution declaring the legislature all hardback books in the store (not ack)______P.B . A ir A uto. P h o n e 728-1638. 46-6p "unalterably” opposed to regis­ including texts). Stop in and look EMERGENCY!g Ride needed to New Without debate Wednesday, the aro u n d . 1221 H elen 51-1B Mexico. Must leave ASAP or nearby 14. MOTORCYCLES House tentatively concurred in a tration and confiscation of firearms. LONELY MALE wants female com­ 728-6204______50-2p 1973 CL-350 HONDA. Perfect shape. panionship, not picky. Call Nicky. FOUR PEOPLE need ride to Whitefish, 510 H astings 542-2578.______49-4p ■______51-lp Friday pjn. or Saturday a.m. Call 15. W ANTED TO BUY The* 81 to 11 vote came after the TROUBLED? LONELY? “Walk-In” for 243-4560 o r 549-6034.______50-2f private, completely confidential lis­ BOB DYLAN Anyone with tickets for SEA fees paid resolution’s sponsor, Rep. Tom tening at the Student Health Service, 10. CLOTHING sale call D om enic. 543-4885. 4 9 -llp Rolfe, R-Bozeman, told the assembly southeast entrance, Sunday through 6 PAIRS of mens dress pants 34x36. I NEED a ch ild ’s w agon. 243-6541 days. Thursday 8:00 pjn. till midnight and Also 3 mens dress shirts, large. Make Ja n ie .______48-tfn by insurance that the National Advisory Council Friday and Saturday 4:00 p.m. til o ffer. 243-4408.______49-3p 6:00 a.m ,______51-10B 16. W ANTED TO RENT Many students are paying for on Criminal Justice Standards has HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS; You’re 11. FO R SALE SMALL HOUSE or apartment near student teaching insurance at UM recommended that people not be not getting older, you’re getting bet- CORD WOOD SPLIT, d elivered $25.00 campus. By February 1st. Call Milo allowed to own handguns. "The ter. Love, Trova______51-lp 549-9079______51-4p and do not realize they are members 722-4483 728-5199______51-4p resolution is to show our strong A SPECIAL three hour film session on HART Std. Skis with Look Nevada ROOM REASONABLY close to univer- of the Student Education As­ the plight of the migrant worker will sity. C all Tom a t 549-9079. 48-4p be presented Monday, Jan. 28 at 7 G ran d P rix bindings $85.00 E xcellent sociation (SEA). feelings against the recommen­ pjri. Migrant and The Grapes of condition 243-2027______17. FOR RENT dation,” Rolfe said. wrath will be shown in the Copper DEAL. 10-speed Schw ynn. $55 543-5659 Commons and coffee will be a 5# ______. ______5 1 - 3 p NEEDED ROOMATE to share apart- SEA uses $1.50 of the $6.50 paid for m ent, 227 C onnell P h . 549-6922, 48-4p special.______51-1B LANGE Competites, women’s 7-N with the insurance said Judy Lance, COME hear Kevin at the Old Red Lion Lange-flo. Excellent condition. Call SKIERS ski Big Mountain, Whitefish, During debate Monday on the Supper Club. Kevin Peterson, liniv. 728-4280. ______50-4p Mont. For Rent. Lakeshore condo­ President of SEA. minium. two bedroom, two bath, pool measure in the Constitution, Elec­ student, playing Mon. through Wed. FURNITURE, guitars, tapes, etc. 549- 9 p.m . — 1:30 a.m .______49-5B table, swimming pool (indoor), kit­ tions and Federal Relations com­ 5559.______50-2p chen, firep lace. $200 a w eek fo r tw o Student teaching insurance insures LIZZY JEAN, love ya Dave 49-3p KASTLE CPM-TI 210 good bindings and $5.00/wk. each additional person, the student teacher for $100,000 in mittee, Reps. Mike Greely and John WOMEN’S PLACE. Counseling, Health $85.00 C all 243-2080.______50-2p can sleep twelve. For information case of libel suits. All student Hall, both Democrats from Great Ed: abortion, birth control, rape, cri­ FOR SALE: RCA stereo good condition call D ennis 549-9733. 48-4p sis, support counseling. M-F 7-10 p.m. $50 call 728-6228______50-2p teachers are required to purchase in­ Falls, voiced concern that machine 549-1123. 46-61p FIREW OOD: custom cut, d ry , $25./co rd 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED surance. guns and bazookas could be THE KAIMIN is CLOSED from 12-1 D elivered & stack ed 728-6821 50-2p pjn. for lunch. Get your ads in BE­ MALE TO SHARE with same two bed­ construed as firearms and included FORE noon to meet the deadline for FOR SA LE: H offm an 19’’ TV $10.00 room home in Orchard homes area. "SEA has died down in the last five in the resolution. the NEXT DAY. No later! But if you w o rk s fair. C all 728-6574. 49-3p Non-smoker and responsible. Call 728- miss it, we’re here til 4 p.m. to help STANDARD-STEREO cassette deck 25 2089 eves. ______50-9p years, and we are trying to build it you catch the day after.______46-of tap es $120.00, C all 728-5672. 49-4p 19. PETS back up,” Lance, a senior in MINI LOUNGE in Holiday Village fac­ 16” p ortable TV $35. P h . 728-2696. 49-3p education, said. ing Hiway 93 — tequilla special every I960 FORD Va-ton fla t bed 6 cyl. 375.00 A u stralian sh ep ard p u p $10 243-4457 CASH FOR CARS! day — 50* shot. Open at 4:00 stop in o r best o ffer. M ust sell. 549-7712 eve. ______51-lp and play foosballl______45-7p ______48-4p G reat D ane pup, free 243-4457 51-lp Students with problems concerning Jim’s Used Cars PREGNANCY REFERRAL SERVICE "WHOLESALE”; Kodak camera, elec­ PURE BRED Shepard puppy for sale. courses in the education department 243-6171. 4:30-6:30 M -F ex cep t holi­ tric curlers, electric comb, all new. Has papers $25 needs good home. 1700 Stephens days. 12-96B 728-1336. 48-4p C all 243-4457 51-lp can come to the SEA office for help in 543-8269 solving them, she added. Moratorium on serials lifted Digest grant given The University library’s moratorium canceling current subscriptions was A $500 research grant from the on purchasing new periodicals and not successful, he said. Reader’s Digest Foundation has WORDENS serials has been lifted. The Faculty- been awarded to the journalism Senate Library Committee has The library has changed the policy of school. The money is for student Higgins & Spruce opened library allocations to include subscription payment which may travel and research. the purchase of new subscriptions of curb unnecessary spending, Open 8 AM to 12 PM Thompson said. After general library periodicals. The grant, which has been awarded Famous Block Cheese expenses are determined, each annually to the journalism school, A moratorium was declared last year academic department or school Ice Cold Kegs— because of increasing costs of receives an allocation to be used for was not received last year because of All Sizes a mix-up in reporting the use of funds journals and serials, Earle library materials. Thompson, dean of library services received the previous year. said Tuesday. Many libraries are Previously, a Subscription was charged to a department for a two- making attempts to cut back their Funds were accounted for in a letter year period after which the library’s subscriptions in ’order to halt the to Reader’s Digest during the school Central Serials Fund assumed budget squeeze, he said. In a period year instead of a formal report at the NEED PARTS ? payment. of 10 years, the cost of some science end of the year, according to Warren periodicals has increased 225 per The department now will pay the cost Brier, dean of the journalism school. MOTOR SUPPLY CO. cent, according to Thompson. for six years before the serials fund MISSOULA’S COMPLETE Only five to 10 new subscriptions, assumes payment. The departments will be more likely to watch unneces­ AUTO PARTS CENTBt considered "urgent and essential,” for D e lo o sary spending if they are paying the Try a were entered last year, Thompson PH Balanced bill, Thompson said. © BRAND N E W CARS said. Trlchoperm a n d OLDER MODELS Too An attempt was made to reduce the "Although the cost of all serials has Wave number of subscriptions by asking increased significantly," Thompson OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS each academic department to re­ said, "it would be academically quest only necessary periodicals. disasterous to go without new subscriptions any longer.” jW th e A slight increase in the budget has been one of the reasons for lifting the The library committee has specified H eirloom 420 No. Higgins moratorium, Thompson said. that no more than 50 per cent of the BEAUTY SALON allocations can be used for new 543-7141 The attempts to save money by subscriptions. 712 W. Beckwith Phone 728-3708