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10-2-1974 Montana Kaimin, October 2, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. Colstrip ads to be stopped by MPC a . . . _ > i a ___r __ nnri Tk« hau anThe aHnarfieinn halt on advertising u/ac ro- ched was to re­ influenceched to public influence opinion public opinion on Montana Power Company agreed posing or supporting the Colstrip Fish and Game Environmental and quested until after the draft en­ the necessity and benefits of the Monday to curtail its advertising of project will do likewise." Information administrator. vironmental impact statement has Colstrip three and four proposal. the proposed Colstrip coal In a statement issued Tuesday by In a letter Sept. 19, Wes Woodgerd, been completed by the Department Such advertising, said Wicks, could gasification plants and two 500- the Northern Plains Resource Coun­ Fish and Game director, told Wicks of Natural Resources. Wicks said the "unduly bias public opinion, kilovolt lines running from the cil (NPRC), an agriculturally based, that his department would public would be more objectively in­ obscure the real issues, and plants. The agreement came in res­ citizens organization opposed to immediately stop “public in­ formed by the statement than by interfere with the objectiveness of ponse to a request by Gary Wicks, massive coal development, formation directed at Colstrip plants advertising. the decision making process." director of the Department of three and four and associate chairman Robert Tully called the Natural Resources dated September If the agreement is not made, said facilities." This information con­ agreement “incredible." Wicks said, “Although we ap­ 18. sisted of public service spots on Wicks, the advertising and public NPRC will not give up its “rights of parently have no legal authority to ■ radio and television and in "Montana meetings will continue. Wicks said Montana Power will halt assembly, freedom of speech and prohibit these campaigns both the Outdoors,” said James Posewitz, its campaign if all organizations "op­ freedom of the press,” he said. “ Only The request was prompted by a board and the department believe an if the utilities withdraw their ap­ $100,000 advertising campaign expedient compliance with our re­ plication for units three and four will which Montana Power, with Pacific quest would be in the best interest of UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ■ ■ STUDENT NEWSPAPER we stop saying what we think." Northwest utilities, recently laun­ Montana citizens.” Schools’ fates to be settled montana The fate of Montana College of Senate noted the following as • The recognition that the Mineral Science and Technology in particularly appropriate in the university system does not provide Butte and Western Montana College report: high school seniors and counsellors in Dillon will be decided Oct. 22 to with adequate information about the • The statement of goals which 24 in the final meetings of the Mon­ university. calls for providing diversity of tana Commission on Post-Secon­ educational opportunity and • The call for increases in faculty dary Education. KAIMIN recognizes the need for careful salaries. In two days of hearings last week in deployment of educational Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 12 • The minority report submitted by Helena the commission heard resources. Marjorie King which calls for con­ recommendations on its draft report tinuous planning by the Board of and on the closing of Tech and • The call for reduction in the bureaucracy of • admissions, of Regents and the Board of Public Western. Students plan opposition transfer between units and in exten­ Education seems more appropriate UM president Richard Bowers, sion and continuing education. than the formation, every eight to World Affairs Seminar Henry Bugbee, professor of yqars, of a new Blue Ribbon Com­ • The call for continuing review of Two University of Montana students dealing with defense, politics, the philosophy; Howard Reinhardt, mission. programs, of faculty, and of ad­ have organized the Missoula environment and the economy. chairman of the Faculty Senate, and ministrators. Fixed terms of ap­ Counter-Seminar Committee Thomas Margrave, president of the Movies to be shown by the MCSC in pointments for all administrators. Reinhardt said there are at least two Faculty Union, all of the University (MCSC) to oppose the World Affairs the UC lounge October 7-18 will be hazards associated with the adop­ of Montana attended the hearings. Seminar opening in Missoula next The Selling of the Pentagon, Who • The concern for the education of tion of the draft report. One is that Monday at the Wilma Theater. Invited Us? and Cam pent o. Reinhardt, speaking for the Faculty Native Americans. the report if neglected could “let us John Waite, senior in Asian studies, drift into the future locked into the and Marion Dakin, graduate student historical patterns which fail to ad­ in philosophy, have scheduled three dress the real needs of our times,” speakers and three movies for the he said. next two weeks, beginning Monday. Pornography law passage forseen a referendum vote after the City MCSC was organized primarily to Over 300 University of Montana soula City Council to pass the The other hazard, said Reinhardt, is Council passes the ordinance. offer socialist solutions and students have signed a petition ordinance when it comes up for a the creation of an educational Thomson .said that he believes Mis­ alternatives to current world drafted by the American Civil vote Monday. Thompson and the bureaucracy. problems in opposition to the Liberties Union (ACLU) in op­ ACLU are petitioning to put the soula's voters would vote to uphold pornography issue on a public the City Council’s ordinance should solutions proposed in the World Af­ position to a proposed anti- Margrave, representing’ the Faculty referendum vote at the next city the issue come to a referendum fairs Seminar Waite said. pornography ordinance, Central Union, recommended that tenure election this Spring. vote. Board member and petition remain open to internal, not ex­ The World Affairs Seminar (WAS) is coordinator Tim Thompson said The signatures of 1,500 registered Ed Sharp, a Missoula.theater owner ternal, review. He also said the a Pentagon sponsored meeting that yesterday. features mostly military leaders as Missoula voters are needed to put who has been working with th e ' Union was concerned over the com­ speakers. Topics of daily WAS the referendum on the ballot. Both ACLU in circulating the petition, mission’s idea of “ cost effec­ meetings will include problems Thompson said he expects the Mis- community and student response said he believes that, even though tiveness” in education. supporting the petition have been the City Council will probably pass the ordinance, the ACLU will get the very high, sources working with the Last week's hearings completed the 1,500 signatures needed to put the ACLU say. fourth phase of the commission's referendum on the ballot, and that study of post-secondary education Resignation did not affect Missoula’s voters will vote against The chairman of the City Council’s in this state. The final phase of the any more pornography restrictions. ad hoc committee that proposed the study will be the adoption of a final Congress’ power to impeach ordinance, Fred Thomson, said Missoula's voters “don't want people report to be submitted to the yesterday that while he “would telling them what to do and what to Governor, the Legislature and the Congress “probably” had the power Willoughby, The Constitutional Law personally like to see the ordinance read,” Emily Johnson, Ed Sharp’s State Board of Education in to impeach and try Richard Nixon of the United States). go through,” he has no objection to secretary, said. December. even though he resigned the office of President, according to a Cromwell emphasized that the last memorandum prepared by clause of Article I, Section 3, University of Montana law professor “provides not only for removal from Gardner Cromwell for Sen. Mike office as a judgment in a case of Mansfield. impeachment, but permits ’dis­ qualification to hold and enjoy any Mansfield, D-Mont., had asked office of honor, Trust or Profit under Robert Sullivan, dean of the UM law the United States.’ ” school, to have a member of the law He quotes Raoul Berger, A faculty research two questions: 1) Constitutional Myth, as saying that whether Congress has the power to “if the derelictious warrant, impeach and try a President after he impeachment can follow has resigned, and 2) whether the (resignation) and result in dis­ Senate has the power to continue qualification to hold office.” the trial of an impeachment begun in one session of Congress into the In answer to the question of whether next session. a trial begun in one session of Congress can continue into the Cromwell's memorandum was next, Cromwell said “ probably not.” inserted into the Congressional Record by Mansfield on Sept 17 and He based his assumption on several Sept. 23 with an accompanying sources which said a Senate trial letter from Sullivan. was considered a legislative function rather than a judicial Cromwell said Nixon “probably” function. He utilized the case could be impeached based on the Anderson v. Dunn (Supreme Court, 1876 impeachment of ex-Secretary 1821) and quoted the Supreme of War William Belknap. In his Court ruling: “. . . although the memorandum, he quoted A Treatise legislative power continues on Federal Impeachments by perpetual, the legislative body Simpson: "He (Belknap) was ac­ ceases to exist on the moment of its quitted upon the ground that he had adjournment or periodical dis­ resigned his office as Secretary of solution.” W ir, and his resignation had been accepted by the President a couple Cromwell said pocket veto decisions of hours before the actual adoption also make clear that "the ad­ of the articles of impeachment by journment of a Congress ends its THE BIKEWAY SYSTEM UNDERPASS beneath the Milwaukee Railroad tracks near the UM campus and the Van the House.” legislative life.” Buren Street Bridge, which had recently been cleared for construction of the tunnel, was partially filled In during the Cromwell said “the Senate ruled that Cromwell has been a member of the weekend in preparation for construction of the stairs and bike ramps leading In and out of the tunnel. A contractor ‘it had not lost jurisdiction by virtue UM law faculty since 1957 and for the stairs has not been signed. The tunnel Is part of an extensive bikeway system planned for the entire city. of Belknap’s resignation;’ ’’ (W. W. teaches constitutional law. (Montana Kaimln photo by Tom Levno) IT COULD BE BETTER Registration does not have to be as difficult as it is. Some glaring defects are: • Too much waiting in line is a pervasive problem. The first line one queues up in is at the entrance into the lower level of the / field house. Students are metered into the lower level according to an alphabetical schedule. But how many students who were scheduled to enter at 9 a.m. were waiting at the back of a mob scheduled to enter at 9:30? Once inside the field house, one is faced with lines for sectionizing that extend clear across the room because some departments such as Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Political Science, History and English do not have enough personnel at the sectionizing tables. The next set of lines to confront the registree is the multiple lines for the billing clerks. These lines were especially bad on the first day. According to Cal Murphy, University of Montana business manager, this occurs because too many people were admitted into the sectionizing area at one time. • Popular courses are too small. The greatest frustration in registering is not being allowed to register for classes because they are filled. Lack of student feedback into the machine that allocates teachers and rooms is to blame. How is the bureaucracy to know which classes are in greater demand and which are in lesser demand when those in lesser demand fill up because those in greater demand are already full? What is needed is a survey to allow students to specify which classes they would like to take but cannot because of overcrowding. • The system of fees is confusing. Many students had extra “HURRY IT UP, WOULD YOU PAT? THE MEN FROM THE PRESS charges handwritten on their fee cards, charges corresponding to libraiy fines, parking fines and other University debts. Of WILL BE HERE IN 10 MINUTES. . .” these students, many were unsure why they were being assessed these charges. A table where this information was available was set up in the field house, but, unfortunately, many of the students who were unsure about the charges didn't know WASHINGTON the table was there. • Blue Cross charges were included in the tuition this quarter. MERRY-GO-ROUND by Jack Anderson Students can avoid paying this charge if they are already covered by a health insurance plan. The fact that a student can Foreign diplomats love Kissinger: economic advisers have managed to most from inflation. Federal Reserve avoid paying the fee by bringing appropriate proof of Since Secretary of S tati Henry Kis­ make themselves look foolish. Board Chairman Arthur Burns membership in another plan should have been better publicized. singer's role in the CIA “de­ His economic czar, Alan Greenspan, blamed' the public for runaway As it is, one can still recover the fee by presenting proof to the stabilizing” operation in Chile was told a group of poor people that prices, and Agriculture Secretary UM Business Office, clearly a pain in the neck. revealed, he is once again being ac­ • cont. on page 3 cused of perjury. Kissinger's critics stock brokers have suffered the Things have improved since the days when students were forced are asking the same question asked to tramp from the Men’s Gym to the field house to the University of former President Nixon: Is Center to the Lodge to Main Hall in the course of registering, but anyone above the law? great strides forward can still be taken. Why not pay fees by mail? When will the whole process be computerized to allow Foreign diplomats, however, are upset over the attacks on Kissinger. students to submit a list of classes and a list of alternates and —Some have let it-be known that they forget packets and lines and sectionizing cards and card after Nobody.. consider Kissinger almosHndespen- ?. noxi^ towteonpsib i vrujt card upon which one must resubmit the "same information sible to continuing the East-West quarter after quarter? Reform of the registration process should detente and settling the Middle East be the first priority of the new Office of Admissions and Records crisis. But Nobody new director, Phillip Bain. • With Richard Nixon gone, only Kis­ singer has a personal relationship has the jacket In light of this, students should be aware of an evaluation form with the key leaders—Soviet party being circulated today and over the next few days by Mike leader Brezhnev in Moscow, choice like Halligan, Student Affairs Assistant. The two-page questionnaire Chinese Premier Chou En-lai in will allow students to gripe about registration and offer sugges­ Peking, President Sadat in Cairo, you’ll find at tions for improvement of services. The form also covers the UM President Assad in Syria and Prime Business Office, faculty advising, the Financial Aids Office and Minister Rabin in Israel. fall orientation. It will be handed out to all dorm residents and be The Soviets are particularly uneasy available for off-campus residents in the Copper Commons, UC over Kissinger’s future. They have lobby and the Liberal Arts Building. Do not miss the opportunity developed a special relationship Bob Ward to speak out. with him which they want to con­ tinue. They respect him as a Steven Forbis formidable adversary. But they have* developed a trust in him that makes and S ons it possible to deal with him. They are unsure whether they could establish the same relationship with his successor. Highway 93 It was to quiet these fears that at South Avenue montnna KHimin President Ford gave his ringing en­ dorsement of Kissinger at the United Editor...... Carey Matovlch Yunker Nations. Business Manager ...... f t , ...... John Steffens Ski Jackets Managing Editor...... ,...... Steven Forbis News Editor...... Bob Anez Since the CIA Chile operation was Night Editor...... Dick Crock ford revealed, meanwhile, secret Senior Editor...... Peter Johnson diplomatic cables have been pour­ Down Vests and Sweaters Entertainment Editor...... Michael Sol Montana Review Editor...... Rich Landers ing into the State Department Staff Artist...... Ron Hauge reporting that foreign leaders Camouflage Clothing Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year and every Tuesday in the everywhere believe the CIA is also summer by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Mon­ * working against them. tana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 a school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 a The cables from India, for example, quarter. $12 a school year. National advertising representation by National Educational Advertising Service. report that Prime Minister Indira Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula, Montana 59801. Gandhi believes her government may be a CIA target. And Greek Come See All material copyright® 1974 by the Montana Kaimin. leaders, according fo the cables from Athens, are convinced that the CIA was behind the trouble in Cyprus. / the Northwest’s Letters Policy We have seen secret documents The Montana Kaimin has no which tell of CIA bribes to leaders in Largest Stock obligation to print all letters Africa, Asia and Latin America. But received. Letters should be under we have also seen intelligence 300 words and are subject to editing reports of Soviet and Chinese for length, libel and clarity. Names undercover activity to undermine of Outdoor may be withheld upon request. democratic governments.

The question is whether the United States should get down and operate All the blood in the body goes in and montono KRimill on the communist level. Jackets out of the heart once every minute. Economic knaves: President Ford's WASHINGTON Rumpleforeskin by Paul Krassner Cass Elliot’s death not accidental MERRY-GO-ROUND Cass Elliott was a friend. I believe decided not to get involved with the Mates who share ideals are ap­ she may have been killed. She knew project. parently inconsistent with the gross by Jack Anderson an awful lot about the incredible national product. criminal links between Hollywood Now is turns out that all the recent and Washington and Las Vegas. propaganda about Tim has been On the other side of the Atlantic, the • con t. from page 2 wants to trim $5 billion from this leaking from Hitchcock and the Jus­ leader of a British housewives’ as­ year’s budget. He invited key The original cause of her death was tice Department. The least that sociation which claims 20,000 Earl Butz suggested that Americans senators to the White House for a supposed to be choking on a ham former friends of Leary can do at members has threatened to pull a kill off half their pets to save food. dinner the other evening to discuss sandwich. I checked with the most this point is to reserve judgment. We modern Lysistrata. If labor union budget cuts. Budget Director Roy But the participants in President objective seeker I know, of medical don’t know if Tim’s head was fucked militants start striking and increase Ash gave them a list of proposed Ford's economic summit have a and other truths, but he said this was over when he was at Vacaville. Nor if an already shaky economic savings. The senators couldn’t agree not unlikely, and proceeded to he is actually saying what he is be­ situation, her organization will order better suggestion. In their private on any of them. Each senator stoutly discussions, they have agreed quote statistics about people who ing credited for saying. Tim is a ban on lovemaking, housecleaning defended his own pet projects while generally that the President has to choke to death in restaurants. currently being held by federal of­ and cooking. arguing strenuously that the other ficials under indefinite “residential make a clean break with the However, when the cause of death fellow’s ought to be cut. custody.” They are trying to get him Since Pat Nixon participates in none economic policies of President Nix­ was changed to heart failure to recant, just like a latterday of those activities anyway, standing on if he hopes to restore public con­ Washington whirl: President Ford is because of fatty tissue which Galileo. by her man would seem to be purely fidence. fiercely opposed to the campaign prevented the blood from flowing an act of public relations rather than reform that Congress is fashioning. Public confidence is the most im­ through, my physician friend said private. He objects vigorously to the public portant weapon to fight inflation. that now his suspicion had been • financing of presidential campaigns. Peter Beter sounds like a character And the public simply has lost con­ aroused. If Cass weighed say, 400 There are people who practice a He has pulled strings on Capital Hill, out of Screw, but he’s actually the fidence in the Nixon economic team, pounds, perhaps that would have ritual of carefully reading the therefore, to kill the campaign-spen­ author of a book, Conspiracy which President Ford has now been probable, but the extent of her obituaries every day. I don’t happen ding bill. In the aftermath of Against the Dollar. Several months inherited. overweight was within much safer Watergate, it is likely that Congress ago he predicted that Nelson to be one of them. But the recent ' limits. death of Edwin Duck proved to be will pass the reforms. And Ford, Rockefeller would be appointed Nixon’s woes: Friends of Richard rather than risk public wrath, will un­ I first met Cass in June 1968 at a Vice President after Nixon resigned an exception. I was curious about Nixon tell us he is in no condition to doubtedly sign the b ill.. . . party after Tim Leary ancf I taped a and Ford took over. what a man named Duck did with his testify at the Watergate trials. He is Les Crane TV show In Los Angeles. life. so depressed, they say, that he can’t The General Services Ad­ According to intelligence source, a This was shortly after the as­ He had been appointed mayor of bear to discuss Watergate. Any ministration is holding in “courtesy sassination of Robert Kennedy, for groundwork of credibility is now be­ San Leandro in 1924. Mayor Duck cross-examination, they fear, would storage" some 1,100 boxes of gifts whom she had done favors. She was ing laid for a couple of contingency personally led numerous police cause his emotional collapse. that Richard Nixon received while also a friend of Sharon Tate. On the plans: he was in the White House. The raids on bootleggers selling illegal They definitely hope, therefore, that night that Bobby was killed, he had 1. Richard Nixon will be killed and liquor. A native of England, he value of the gifts is estimated in ex­ dinner with Sharon and Roman the court will accept his phlebitis made to look like a suicide, leaving a fought in the Boer War, was cess of $2 m illion. Special Polanski at the home of film director condition as medical grounds for message that now we really won’t wounded twice and had a couple of Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has as­ John Frankenheimer in Malibu excusing him from the witness have him to kick around any more. horses shot out from under him dur­ signed a task force to examine the beach. stand. The discovery of a new blood ing 18 months of what he described questions raised by the foreign gifts, 2. In the wake of a detente with clot in his lung has strengthened his as “almost continuous action.” particularly the jewelry. As of now, Richard Nixon may have been Cuba, Gerald Ford will be killed, case. pardoned, but those on the enemy say our sources, he is leaning supposedly by Cuban exiles who He is survived by his wife, a son and Nixon had been subpoenaed earlier toward the conclusion that most of lists of his—and Gerald Ford’s— find cooperation with Fidel Castro to two daughters, one of whom has the backers, have not. to be deposed in a Watergate- the gifts belong to the be unthinkable. first name of Webb. Yes, there was a related lawsuit. But his friends government. . .. moment in time when Mr. and Mrs. And then Rockefeller will be our of­ feared he couldn’t stand the Duck had the tenacity to call their Some major stumbling blocks stand ficial unelected President of the emotional strain. They persuaded new baby Webb. That’s what in the way of a Cuban-American United States of Attica. him to enter the hospital the day A few years ago I was approached to America is really all about. We have detente. There is the billion-dollar write a screenplay about Tim Leary • before he was scheduled to testify. question, for example, of the the freedom to pass on our af­ to be produced by Billy Hitchcock. I The Asshole of the Week Award to flictions from generation' to Our court sources believe Judge property Fidel Castro seized from asked Tim how he felt about it, and Miss America for saying that the generation in the guise of loyalty to John Sirica will eventually order U.S. interests. On the other hand, he replied that Hitchcock was “one woman she admires most is Pat Nix­ tradition. Goodnight, Webb Duck, independent doctors to examina.the. Castro would like to^get rid of the of the truly evil people’’ he knew. I on for sticking- by her husband. wherever you are. former president. Sirica is expected U.Sv .Naval base at Guantanamo. to study their diagnosis of Nixon’s The two governments will probably physical and emotional incapacity agree to resume normal travel, but it before ruling whether he must tes­ is not likely the United States will tify. give up Guantanamo or that Castro will make full payment for the seized Watch on waste: The President property.

Applications are now being accepted for the position of Montana Kaimin Business Manager. Written applications must be handed to the ASUM secretary by 5 p.m., Oct. 7.

HOME OF THE ORIGINAL SOFT CORN-SHELL TACO

/ "TRY IT ONCE . . .

WE GOTCHA-A-A

> r s UNIVERSITY H X OF c MONTANA 9 f r i d a y October 4 adam s f ieldhouse 8 : O O p m all seats reserved um a.50/3.DQ 1500 Bow Street (Across from 93 Chrysler) general 3.00/4.00 tickets available at PHONE: 728-6800 TEAM UC TICKET OFFICE MERCANTILE —ORDERS TO GO— an asum program council event Women Resource Center to stay in Sidewalk Cafe

The Women’s Resource Center does Diane Sands of the center said she not have to worry about finding a feared that the proposed campus new home, at least not until the pub, if approved, might be located in school year is almost over. the space currently occupied by the center. "But the center will probably The space which the center oc­ remain where it is for the rest of the cupies was wanted by other campus year," she said. groups last year, but no group has since tried to get the center's space “Whether the center is allowed to in the old Sidewalk Cafe area of the remain where it is will be decided by University Center. Both Program the Student Union Board,” Lynne Council and the Kaimin wanted the Huffman, ASUM vice-president and area the center moved into last chairman of SUB, said yesterday. He spring, but neither group wants the said the decision would come after a space now. review of the center’s activities, but could not predict what guidelines Program Council moved into offices the board would follow. next to the ASUM offices, and the Kaimin would like to move into an “ For now,” Huffman said, "the SUB area behind the Sidewalk Cafe, has granted the exclusive use of the which would not interfere with the area to the Women’s Resource Women's Resource Center. Center."

THESE STUDENTS SEEM to be enjoying the taped National Lampoon show being presented in the UC mall. The Missoula transit studied presentation will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., dally through Friday. See related story on page 9. (Montana Kaimin Photo by Tom Levno) Several surveys to determine the As a member of the advisory com­ feasibility of various mass transit mittee, Stockberger stressed the im­ proposals for the Missoula area are portance of the study of UM being taken by the UM Bureau of students. “ University students will Quantitative Studies. The surveys probably be some of the main users Boiling water has proven to be the will also determine how the public of a mass transit system,” he said. secret in cracking nuts so that the meats will come out whole. Simply might accept the proposed systems. "That’s why I feel that it is important that we get enough work study place the nuts in the water for three Robert McKelvey, director of the students to conduct this survey.” to five minutes and crack when cool. bureau, said he will have surveys conducted among the groups which would use the systems the most, such as the elderly, students, and employees and their employers. A random mass sample survey of 600 Missoula households will be made by work study students from the DISCOUNT University, he said. VARSITY BOWLING McKelvey said he needs 28 students ON to conduct the survey. He said students who already have work TRY-OUTS study jobs may have their work schedule temporarily changed to ANYTHING accommodate the survey, which will Thursday, Oct. 3 involve about 30 hours over three weeks. 4 P.M. All work study students are eligible, he said, but they must have their own transportation. He said insterested students should contact Men and Women Prudence Smith rn Math 203 or call GRANTS 243-2142 or 728-3494 before Friday evening. University Center Lanes in The results of the surveys will be Tremper Shopping Center reported to the Missoula City Coun­ Good Thru 10/6/74 cil by the Citizen’s Advisory Com­ With Student Card mittee on Mass Transportation in Missoula. The committee includes three aldermen, four ex officio members from city and county of­ fices, Tom Stockburger, president of ASUM, and other interested parties. The study is funded by a grant from the University of Montana Foun­ dation. EAT AND COMPARE The Best Cost Less at New grant possible Montana may receive a $57,730 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to initiate and expand HERMES’ DRIVE-IN state programs of financial as­ sistance for postsecondary students throughout the state, HEW Secretary Casper Wineberger an­ 2 Delicious Hamburgers, Golden Fries and 150 Coke ...... 1°o nounced recently. Delicious Deluxe Burger (Lettuce, Tomatoe, 1,000 Isl., and Pickle, Onion) Montana's allotment is contingent upon establishment of a qualifying and Fries and Coke ...... 95$ program by March 31, 1975. The Big Bonus Burger and 15$ Coke (Double Pattie, Cheese, Sauce and Lettuce, program proposal will be subject to approval during the next legislative Triple Sesame Bun) ...... 95$ session said State Commissioner of Higher Education Lawerence Pettit, Giant Pork Loin San O n ly...... 95$ and if approved would not go into effect until July 1975. Student Specials BURGER, FRIES, 15$ COKE ...... all for 70$ U of M Special Hassle-Free Advice Burger, fries, shake...... 90$ on all of your insurance needs Feast and Save —at— Hermes’ Tom Deveny and Get the Big Choice an Independent Agent

728-6796 after 1 PM MISSOULA’S LARGEST DRIVE-IN MENU Staff senate wants job training Dogs must be leashed A proposal has been presented to who were formerly unorganized, academic personnel more The leash rule for dogs on campus Grounds Supervisor William Hos- the Montana Board of Regents by needed a voice in UM affairs. thoroughly. will be strictly enforced this year. ford said a new dog catcher has the recently formed UM Staff Senate Zacek said she hopes to form a The senate, Zacek said, hopes to The rule states that any dog, other been hired to police the UM campus. to allow for "on the job training” for budget committee similar to the place more non-academic em­ than a seeing-eye dog, must be on a staff employees. Faculty Senate Budget Committee. ployees on UM committees. The leash in the hands of its owner while Joyce Zacefk, staff senate president, The committee, she said, would Library, Campus Recreation, Cam­ on campus. said the proposal would grant non- work with UM administrators to pus Development and Benefit Com­ Kenneth Read, campus sanitarian, Student fined academic staff members fee waivers formulate a budget that would “give mittees are in need of non-academic said the owners of loose dogs will non-academic personnel something and work release time for up to six personnel, she said. first be issued a warning. If the dog A University of Montana student other than what is left over after credits per quarter. is issued another complaint, it will pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges everyone else has been taken care Elected officers of the senate in­ be impounded in the city-county of reckless driving and operating a The senate, which represents 650 of." clude Zacek, Ron Brunnell, vice dog pound, he said. motor vehicle with wanton disregard non-academic staff members, hopes president and Gerei Lodine, for life and property. to “further communications” The Staff Senate needed a grievance secretary-treasurer. Last spring quarter many dogs were between the faculty, the ad­ committee of its own, she said. The tied to bicycle racks, buildings, and Timothy Wilson, 19, freshman in ministration, the student body, and current UM Grievance Committee is shrubbery, Read said, but this year pharmacy, was fined $125 by Acting non-academic employees, Zacek comprised of two non-academic dogs may not be left unattended Police Judge Dennis Wood. said. members, two faculty members and because of the disturbance that one administration representative. Beer, scorned by ancient Roman usually results. Faculty members The 650 UM employees ratified a The committee works closely with citizens as a drink fit only for constitution on May 1,1974. Sixteen asked for this policy to prevent class the UM personnel office. Zacek and barbarians, was described by disturbances, he said. elected senators, each of whom Ron Brunnell, Staff Senate vice Roman philosopher Pliny as “a more represents 40 employees from president, both said that a separate sinful drink than wine.” Pliny was "We are trying to control the About one-fifth of the population of specific job categories, took office staff senate could perhaps resolve the earliest to mention the beverage problem and not necessarily lock up the United States attends the movies in July. She said the staff members. matters more quickly and serve non­ in public writing. dogs,” Read said. each day.

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Three Way Power for Battery, AC, or Car Automatic Battery Charging INFLATION STRIKES AGAIN. The time is here again to shell out for books. This unidentified student leaves the Plays as a Single Unit, or Separates bookstore $80.50 poorer. (Montana Kaimin photo by Tom Levno.) for Greater Stereo Effect Stereo Head Phone Jack Reg. $84.95 UM faces NCAA charges NOW $49.95 The National Collegiate Athletic As­ public until the NCAA finishes its those subpoenaed by Packwood in sociation (NCAA) has sent the report, Bowers said. connection with the recent criminal University of Montana a statement trial concerning the use of federal UM will repay $175,000 of misused of infractions and allegations stem­ student financial aid funds. work-study money to the ming from the work-study scandal. Although UM officials were ac- Department of Health, Education quited, evidence presented at the UM President Richard Bowers con­ and Welfare (HEW) from funds that trial showed that federal student aid firmed that he had received a letter come from building or alumni programs were not administered in from the NCAA with the allegations money, Bowers stated yesterday. accordance with federal re­ Model 3509 and would respond to them with the quirements.” aid of a delegate. If this sanction oc­ Bowers confirmed that a settlement curs, UM will not be allowed to had been reached after talks with U.S. Attorney Otis Packwood. The Department of Justice deferred participate in any form of post­ filing of a civil suit for restitution of • Convenient End Loading for season activities or bowls. the funds to afford the UM an op­ The ‘ allegations will 'h o t be rriade This claim for restitution' of the portunity to discuss a settlement of Cassettes work-study funds was based on a the claim. • Total Integrated Circuitry July 1973 HEW audit of financial aid to athletes at UM for the period of The time and exact terms of the • Fast Forward September 1967 through June 1972. repayment, which are at the dis­ Accident plan The audit contained the statement: cretion of the Board of Regents, still • Separate Volume Tone and Slide urged by Curry “The records examined included remain to be finalized. Balance Controls Any student who waived his or her Blue Cross supplementary program Reg. $59.95 at registration can still cancel that NOW $49.95 waiver by reporting to the Health UNIVERSITY CENTER Center, Dr. Robert Curry, Student OPERATING HOURS Health Center director, said. FALL QUARTER 1974 The supplemental accident program offered by Blue Cross is beneficial, Bookstore said Curry, because about half of Monday-Friday 8:00 am-5:00 pm the cases that the Health Center treats are accident-related. Curry Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm urges any student participating in Food Service intramural sports, skiing or related Model 4511 physical activities to take advantage Copper Commons— of the benefits offered by the Blue Monday-Friday ...... 7:15 am-Midnight Cross program. Saturday-Sunday ...... 8:30 am-Midnight Supplemental accident coverage Gold Oak Buffet— Reg. $64.95 provides up to $300 for care Monday-Thprsday ...... 5:00 pm-6:30 pm rendered as a result of accidental in­ S u n d a y...... 5:00 pm-7:00 pm juries. Any student suffering from Gold Oak West— accidental injuries who is covered Monday-Friday ...... 10:00 am-1:15 pm NOW $49.95 by the Blue Cross Plan will, if neces­ sary, be referred by the Student Health Center to an off-campus hos­ pital for services including con­ Gold Oak East—OPENING OCTOBER 7 finement, surgical treatment and x- Monday-Friday ______11:45 am-12:45 pm ray examinations. Gold Oak Sandwich Shop—Featuring Quick Service • Algebraic Entry Motor vehicle accidents are not Sandwich Menu— Eat in or bag out! covered by the University Health • Automatic Constant for all Four Plan. Functions Accidents incurred during summer • Full Floating Entry and Readout or between quarters, are covered Recreation Center under Blue Cross Plan Extended Monday-Friday ...... 9:00 am-Midnight • Self-Contained or External Power Benefits. Under this plan, the Saturday-Sunday ...... 12:00 am-Midnight student pays the first $50.00. The • Battery and Pouch Included Plan' pays 80 per cent of all often Post Office covered expenses up to a maximum of $5,000 a school quarter. Monday-Friday ...... 9:00 am-4:00 pm Students suffering from pre-existing Information Desk conditions, such as cancer or sugar Monday-Friday ...... 8:00 am-Midnight Great Savings Now At diabetes, would be eligible for the Saturday-Sunday ...... 8:00 am-Midnight Plan after 12 months of membership with Blue Cross while attending All Offices school. Additional information ELECTRONIC PARTS regarding the University’s Blue Monday-Friday ...... 8:00 am-5:00 pm Cross Program is available in a 1030 SOUTH AVE. W EST• MISSOULA, M O NTANA59801 brochure which can be picked up at PHONE (406) 543-3119 the Student Health Center. / DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

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Stalinist sues Colorado regents CPS that the First and Fourteenth Franklin’s suit asks, among other Eight members of the Board of Amendment rights of Franklin—the things, that the Board of Regents be Regents for the state of Colorado rights to free speech and as­ restrained from refusing Franklin’s are being sued for their refusal to sociation—were violated by the appointment and that damages for confirm the appointment of Stalinist regents. lost income and for injuries to his scholar H. Bruce Franklin to the reputation be awarded. faculty of the Department of English "The regents depended on the at the University of Colorado (UC). political speeches and writings of Prof. Franklin in making their University of Colorado lawyers are Franklin was also under con­ decision,” Renzo said. asking the US District Court to dis­ sideration to be hired by the miss the suit on the grounds that the University of Montana last year. The Franklin previously had been dis­ individual regents can not hire Fran­ English department and Dean missed from a tenured faculty klin, so the suit should be against Richard Solberg accepted Franklin position at Stanford for his alleged the board. But the board is an agent to be a faculty member. Franklin was activities and involvement in a cam­ of the state, and as such isn’t subject rejected by Academic Vice pus disruption. Franklin is a noted to suit as a "person.” President .Richard Landini. Former scholar on Herman Melville. UM President Robert Pantzer backed Landini, thus insuring Fran­ klin's rejection at UM. Reading conference planned The Franklin case first drew atten­ The 1974 Five Valleys Reading Bowers, president of the University tion in Colorado last spring when,, Conference with the theme of Montana; and Pamela Hoecker, after a series of delays, his ap­ “Reading: A Right and a Delight” will Tucson, a field consultant for the pointment was turned down by the be held at the University on International Reading Assn. Board of Regents. Saturday, Oct. 5. VIEWED FROM THE basement, the old library staircase looks like a piece of Formal conference sessions, in­ modem sculpture. The basement room is being converted into an education The Franklin case was the first The conference, designed for cluding guest speakers, will meet in department laboratory. The wire mesh is a fence around the stairs. (Montana instance UC’s history of the regents teachers, administrators, and other the UM Liberal Arts Building. Dis­ Kaimin Photo by Tom Levno) refusing to approve a faculty school personnel is sponsored by cussion topics include “ Elementary recommendation on hiring. the Five Valleys Reading Council. School Phonics”; “ Innovative Read­ ing in Intermediate Grades”; and According to attorney Tony Renzo Welcoming remarks w ill be "Reading for the Slow Learner.” of the American Civil Liberties presented at 9 a.m. in the UC Union, who is handling the case, the Ballroom by Darlene Fischer, Mis­ Fees, including a luncheon, are $6 suit is “in the nature of soula, past president of the Five for teachers and school personnel, AP in brief constitutional litigation." it alleges Valleys Reading Council; Richard and $3.50 for University students.

Montana’s Public Service Commission (PSC) must convince two district court judges Oct. 9 of the validity of a multi-million dollar increase in natural gas rates requested by the Montana Power Company (MPC). The increase, approved by the commission's 2 to 1 vote Aug. 30, would have become effective yesterday and would have brought MPC about $11.1 million in new revenue over a 12-month period. Collection of the higher rates was halted Friday when District Court Judge Gordon Bennett issued a temporary re­ straining order at the request of PSC member Robert McTaggart. The federal government spent $316,000 to support former President Richard Nixon in his first 42 days as a private citizen, Sen. Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., said yesterday. Montoya, chairman of the Senate Appropriations sub­ committee considering Nixon's "pension," said 13 Nixon aides still on the White House payroll drew $8,330 in per-diem expenses in the first five weeks after Nixon's resignation. The Watergate cover-up case went to trial yesterday with the beginning of the jury selection process from a contingent of more than 600 panelists. There were 155 in the first group of prospective jurors to be questioned by U.S. District Judge John Sirica, and by the noon recess, 42 had been ex­ cused for personal reasons. Sirica predicted it would be months before the jury renders its verdict on the three defendants: John Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman and John Erhlichman. Kootenai Indians at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, were talking about an end to their "war" with the United States yesterday after an Interior Department official pledged government assistance in their struggle to recover ancestral lands lost 120 years ago. Roy Sampsel, assistant to Interior Secretary Rogers Morton, told the tribe the government will provide legal assistance and items such as tools and housing from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. President Ford will testify before a House Judiciary subcommittee on the reasons for his pardon of former President Nixon sometime next week, panel Chairman William Hungate, D-Mo., said yesterday. Ford told Hungate in a letter delivered Monday night that he will answer 14 questions regarding the pardon, including one on what promises and conditions were made. The Louis Harris polling organization said yesterday the public has gained some confidence in the executive branch of government since last year, but confidence in Congress, big business and the press has gone down. Harris said a poll of more than 1,500 households across the country earlier this month showed 28 per cent have "a great deal of confidence” in the executive branch compared with only 19 per cent in 1973. Richard Nixon’s doctor said yesterday the blood clot in Nixon's right leg has apparently begun to clear and latest tests show no sign of any new clot. Dr. John Lungren said Nixon spent the day undergoing treatment and that he would be released from the hospital Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. Lungren added that Nixon would not be able to travel any great distance for at least a month and must continue to take medication. District Court Judge W. W. Lessley yesterday halted his gag order on the confession of David Meirhofer of Gallatin County and ordered an immediate release of the complete transcript of Mierhofer’s four-hour confession. Meirhofer, whose parents had tried to suppress some of the details of the confession, hanged himself Sunday in the Gallatin County jail after he wound up an early morning session in which he confessed to four murders. Two of the slayings, that of 7-year-old Susan Jaeger and 19-year- old Sandra Smallegan, occurred within the last 18 months. Swarthout resignation urged by Stockburger

Tom Stockburger, ASUM president, athletics can serve a positive has called for the resignation of function when it reflects the needs Jack Swarthout as UM athletic of the University community. director. Lynne Huffman, ASUM vice Speaking to a group of UM students president, said to think that athletics Monday, Stockburger said a new reflects the needs of a community athletic director must be hired. especially an academic community, is inappropriate. Citing the University’s recent set­ To ask one man to be the football tlement with the Department of Jus­ coach, deal with finances and tice for repayment of $175,000 of defend his programs to the com­ Federal Student Financial Aid munity is unfair, Huffman said. "It Program funds, the rising cost of should first be decided if he is the athletics and lack of student sup­ football coach we want or the port, Stockburger said that only a athletic director," he said. new athletic director would be able to deal with “the realities of Huffman said, "You just can’t athletics.” blanketly say he can’t do either job, because he hasn’t had the chance to Stockburger said that intercollegiate do one or the other."

Fee increases noted Students were faced by an increase 1973-74 were $462.60. For 1974-75 in registration fees this fall. fees are $500.50, an increase of $37.90. The increase of fees is on a credit an hour basis for 12 to 18 credits; During 1973-74, $12 was charged for residents paid a 70 cent increase late registration after the first class whereas non-residents paid a $2.70 day and increased to a maximum of a credit hour increase. Resident fees $24 in eight days. during 1973-74 for 12 to 18 credits were $162.60. During 1974-75, fees The deadline for late fees for 1974- for the same credit load are $176.50, 75 is Oct. 1st and the late fee charge an increase of $13.90. Health is $15. Service fees which include Blue “ Many people don’t understand how Cross coverage for $5.50 increased the fee policy works,” Bill Cushman, to $13.90 because of a 70 cent in­ Business Office treasurer said. crease a credit hour for students "When people stop going to a class carrying a minimum of 12 credits. it doesn't mean they have dropped Non-resident fees for 12 credits in the class."

Dorms remain overcrowded

While the dorms remain cost of living in the dorms and the overcrowded, the situation has absence of an expected decline in eased considerably since last week. enrollment. The Residence Halls Office reported The economic crunch probably that only ten students, all women are caused many students to seek ac­ in temporary housing. commodations in the dorm rather SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAUGHT the special talents ot Dave Pomeranz, who played In the UC lounge to stan­ than in the more expensive off-cam- ding room only crowds Thursday and Friday. He also performed at the kegger Saturday. (Montana Kaimin Photo by All the students living temporarily in pus housing Brunell said. Tom Levno) the basement of Miller Hall have been moved to permanent housing. The dorms were initially so inun­ CHANGE IN CARDIAC dated with applications that 65 OUTPUT Ron Brunell, assistant director of students were released from the residence halls, said that the tem­ Transcendental Meditation porarily over-crowded conditions dorm residency requirement and •ottsto. allowed to find housing elsewhere. as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi had been precipitated by the low § R

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Limit 3 Cards Per Person We have spared no expense in completely remodeling the back of EDDIE’S Club to bring you the very best Poker Playing conditions 8 P.M. SHARP in Missoula A 428 No. Higgins Eight Ball Billiards (Use Rear Entrance After 2:00 A.M.) t v * 3101 RUSSELL 728-9664 Videotape is festival spoof Contract awaits appeal w ■ The Collective Bargaining Com-Com­ therefore shouldn’t represerepresent UM Annone Uiaalrweek. CassettesP.accottPQ flVfllavailable flh A in—in­ . . . . . » . employees___■ _ t— in collective1 knm bargaining. By Rex Bovee will show continuously from 10 a.m mittee of the Montana Public Em­ clude taped concerts never seen on Carter said. Montana Kaimin Reporter to 2 p.m. through Friday. ployees Association (MPEA) will network television, television shows submit a 20-page contract to the UM “The Woodchuck Memorial Festival About 90 people watched the first no longer in production and shows administration in the near future ac­ Carter said that AFSCME, which of Love, Peace and Death” is provid­ showing Monday morning. made especially for the videotape cording to Bargaining Committee MPEA defeated in a May 13, 1974 medium, such as the Lampoon election is "trying to harass MPEA.” ing distraction from the first-week- Program Council Social-Recreation Chairman Hurrell E. Carter. of-the-quarter rush for many who show. Carter said he is sure the State Director Lee Fluke hopes to con­ He said Monday that the new con­ Board of Personnel Appeals will rule gather to watch the 55 minute tinue to show similar videotapes The network charges over $100 per videotape in the University Center tract could not be submitted until in favor of MPEA within fifteen days. regularly, if he can get approval tape. A videotape player and color the Montana State Board of mall. from Central Board. “This tape was monitor were borrowed from Personnel Appeals rules whether Carter refused to comment on the a free sample type of thing,” said Instructional Materials Services to The Woodchuck Festival, or “ Lem­ MPEA can represent UM employees. content of the contract. mings—Dead in Concert” as it is . Flue. “We would have to subscribe show the first tape, but Fluke hopes also titled, consists of portions of to the Video Tape Network to con­ Central Board will authorize the The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees MPEA claims to represent 375 UM the National Lampoon musical, tinue this program.” purchase of similar equipment for (AFSCME) has charged that MPEA employees who are not working in “Lemmings,” a spoof on Program Council’s exclusive use if The Video Tape Network distributes the subscription is approved. is not a labor organization and supervisory or managerial positions. Woodstock-type rock festivals. video cassettes. Subscribers have The Program Council presentation unlimited use of each cassette for Nursery school Indians receive grant short on girls Members of the Indian Career Bear Don’t Walk said statistics in­ The University Nursery School has Health Program of UM will meet Fri­ dicate that too few Native Americans openings for pre-kindergarten day to allocate $14,662 to Indian work in health fields in the United children, according to Joan Chris- students of the sophomore level or States. topherson, program director. above who are majoring in health She said one Indian veterinarian as fields. Christopherson said Tuesday that compared to 24,000 white the nursery needs more girls in the Marjorie Bear Don't Walk, project veterinarians, fifty-two Indian afternoon session, lasting from 1:00 director of the Indian Career Health physicians as compared to 320,000 p.m. to 3:30, to maintain an equal Program, said the money will be dis­ white physicians, and two hundred balance of girls and boys. tributed to the students on a and eleven Indian registered nurses quarterly basis. Bear Don't Walk as compared to 700,000 white The nursery school, located in the said $3000 will be available for the registered nurses. basement of the Women’s Center, fall quarter. She said by Monday charges $60 a quarter in tuition. Bear Don't Walk said these statistics only eight students had submitted Anyone wishing more information applications, but that she expected justify special attention for Native Americans in health fields. may call 243-4262. more applications. JanSport Kastinger Boots The money is being provided by the Powder Horn Down Clothing Mountain Products Educational Foundation of America Hina Srtowbridge Packs Wilderness Experience Mourn for Native American students. Camp 7 Sleeping Bags WORDENS KEG HEADQUARTERS U.S.G.S. Topographic Maps Back-packing information

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It is not considered to be in good c £ U - 0 P E N / c £ a form to congratulate a prospective bride or a young woman who has 8 a m 12 Pm recently been married. The women are to receive one’s good wishes — the bridegroom and husband are CORNER OF HIGGINS AND SPRUCE congratulated. THE MISSING LINK Red tape is a pain in the ass for anyone. That's why the Student Affairs Office exists. University rules, codes and regulations can bungle your mind. The Student Affairs Office unscrambles them for you. Administrators, faculty and staff may seem like phantoms. The Student Affairs Office plugs you in Getting the bureaucratic run-around is not just your affair ...it's students affairs. Call us.

STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE 243-4411— in the Lodge Pettit says faculty paid too little Three false alarms set "Academic disaster” at Montana’s secondary school teachers and state universities (Montana excluded) in Three false fire alarms, two in Jesse Brunell said, adding the greatest universities can only be averted by a agency employees who have less the Rocky Mountain region is Hall and one in Miller Hall, have danger is that there might be a real massive increase in appropriations, education and training. Montana $16,520, as projected for the current been reported since school fire elsewhere in the community Lawrence Pettit, commissioner of now ranks 44th among the 50 states fiscal year. The faculty salary goal resumed. higher education, reports in the in state and local appropriations for will be to reach the average of the budget recommendations for the higher education per equivalent full Rocky Mountain region by the end Ron Brunell, asst, director of Forestry affair 1975-77 biennium. time student, the report goes on to of the 1977-78 fiscal year. That residence halls, conceded that no say. average salary is projected to be one has been apprehended in this weekend Faculty salaries at the two Montana $19,530-$19,540 for the entire Rocky connection with any of the three in­ The University of Montana School of universities are the lowest among The total budget projected by the Mountain region, including the two cidents. Forestry will hold its annual Fall comparable institutions in the Board of Regents for the 1974-75 fis­ Montana universities. Smoker at Lubrecht Forest October Rocky Mountain region, the budget cal year for UM is $15,666,201—an “All persons caught setting off false 5 and 6. request says. increase of 17.0% over the previous Pettit maintains that the Board of alarms will be turned over to civil The event, open to all students, will year. The projected budget for fiscal Regents is presenting the minimum authorities for prosecution,” Brunell Comparisons within the state show include a slide show, talks given by year 1976-77 is $19,706,193. cost of operating the present system said. “ If convicted, they will face a college and university faculty in forestry students, competition at a respectable level. For the entire maximum sentence of 6 months in many cases are paid less than The average faculty salary at state events, and a controlled burn which state of Montana, the Board must jail and/or a $500 fine.” He added will give participants an opportunity ask for a biennial increase in general that the residence hall staff believes to work on a fire line. fund dollars of nearly $28,000,000 in that offenders should receive max­ order to achieve an average increase imum penalties. Transportation will be provided at 8 Government study begins in the total institutions’ operating a.m. Saturday from the Science The first in a series of public forums formation on the study of alternative budgets during 1975-77, Pettit said. False alarms pose a definite danger, Complex. A $3.50 fee will cover on the impending review of local forms of local government meals and beer. Students may sign government will be presented demanded by provisions contained up on the first floor of the Forestry Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m., in the in the 1972 Montana Constitution. Building. Missoula Public Library. The study of Missoula's governmen­ HEW aids drug program Scott Greer, a political sociologist tal set-up and possible alternatives who has studied urban government will be conducted by two com­ Dr. John Dayries and Dr. Brian create a psychological pressure for many years, will be the featured mittees which will be elected Nov. 5. Sharkey, Department of Health, against the use of drugs, he added. HANSENS Physical Education and Recreation speaker. Greer will then moderate a Both committees will have seven Dr. Dayries and Dr. Sharkey are us­ panel which will discuss “ Local members. One will study city-wide faculty members, have received a Try a Fresh grant from the Southwest Montana ing drug treatment centers in Government Review: What's in it for problems while the other addresses Aqaconda and Butte for their drug you?” the problems of county government. Drug Program for support of a Huckleberry research project designed to help treatment program. School The basic purpose of the forum will In 1976, the committees will submit the drug addict withdraw from drugs gymnasiums, tennis courts and Ice Cream be to give citizens further in- a proposal to the voters for an through a program of regular, pres­ tracks are being used to provide alternative form of government. The cribed physical exercise. patients with recreational facilities. Cone voters will then vote for or against The $9,415 Health, Education and The program will continue through 519 S. Higgins the proposal with the proposal’s re­ Oct. 15. jection implying continuation of the Welfare grant will be spent on Parking meters present form of city and county salaries, secretarial services, travel funds and recreational equipment. collecting again government. Dr. Greer is best-known for his Dr. Dayries said that participation DANCE CLASSES Parking meters behind the books, The Emerging City: Myth and in regular physical activity may alter University Center which have been Reality, Governing the Metropolis, personality characteristics in a Elen it a Brown covered since last spring, will be un­ and Metropolitics: The Study of manner that may reduce addicts’ covered before the end of the Political Culture. need for drugs. month, Ray Chapman, director of Internationally Trained the UC, said yesterday. Ann Lennarson Greer, Greer’s wife, Dr. Dayries also said that regular will also be at the forum. physical activity may create a Ballet—Character, Modern, African— The meters were covered last spring physical awareness and ap­ to temporarily replace those free The Greers have published two Jazz, Spanish books jointly, Understanding preciation for human performance. parking places that were lost when In doing so, physical activity may 728-1683 construction on the UC Mall was Society and Neighborhood and begun, Chapman said. Ghetto. He and Ed Russ, security plant chief, Besides Greer, panel members will decided to cover the meters. be Richard Landini, U of M academic vice-president. Fern Hart, “The meters belong to the students,” representing the League of Women Russ said, “and the money from Voters, and city councilman Jim them is given to the students.” Huggins. the day of CENTER COURSES University of Montana the student 8 . Astrology Photography Seminar Badminton Table Tennis Ballroom Dancing Tai Chi Chuan Bicycle Touring Tap Dancing hover. Bowling Upholstery Canvas ... Embroidery Weaving Classical Chinese Arts Writing Workshop A few years ago, students were At First National Bank we don't Creative Stitchery FREE SEMINARS just that—students. They graduated offer any "student banking" services. Dog Obedience Horizon of Madness from high school and went to college. Instead we offer you every service our Folk Dancing Yoga For four years or more they were Guitar regular customers enjoy. We're a full Tom McBride Jewelry Fabrication students and nothing else. service bank—and that means for Silent Western Films Times have changed. Today's Jogging/Weight Control UM President Bowers everybody. Judo (Beg. & Adv.) university man or woman very often More Silent Films So at First National Bank you Karate (Beg. & Adv.) Dr. Cynthia Schuster is working full or part-time while won't get preferential "student" treat­ Knitting (Beg. & Adv.) Art Films attending college. Many are pursuing Kung Fu ment. Instead, you'll get preferential, professional careers while they study. Macrame SPECIAL EVENTS regular customer treatment. Photography (Beg.) Outdoor Barbecue We thought you'd like it that way. Photography (Inter.) Art Fairs Wine Tasting September 30 - October 11

Registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. September 30- First National October 11 at the University Center Information Desk. B an k Front and Higgins Registrants decided on a “first pay” basis. Enrollment is limited. Students must bring fee receipts to class. The DROP Your full service bank in DEADLINE for all classes is October 18. A two dollar downtown Missoula registration fee (included in cost) is non-refundable. These The closest bank to campus non-credit fields of study are open to the entire community of Missoula. Call 243-4103 for further information. Cross country team talented Tips begin conference play but lacks college experience The Grizzlies begin Big Sky the last two weekends and hope to game,” Swarthout said. The Mon­ Conference play Saturday at 1:30 put it all together in the next two tana coach said that he could single The University of Montana cross­ At Idaho, Lewis anticipates “ being in p.m. at Dornblaser Field against games,” Swarthout said. out everybody as playing country team will compete Saturday the middle of the pack. We're still Weber State’s Wildcats. particularly well in the game: “ It was in the University of Idaho In­ too early to have a good team." September 21, the Grizzlies had a 10 a team effort.” vitational cross-country meet. Lewis expects eight schools to The first three games of the season to 0 halftime lead against the compete in the meet. were non-conference events dealing University of South Dakota, but Swarthout did single out Greg Coach Harley Lewis is not optimistic the Grizzlies three defeats. failed to hold the lead, losing 24 to Carter for two interceptions, Ron about the team's chances. Lewis was pleased with the team at 10. Rosenberg for 12 tackles in spite of However, University of Montana playing with the flu, and John Bux­ Although Montana has won six of last Saturday's Whitworth College head football coach Jack Swarthout ton for two quarterback tackles. the last nine Big Sky cham­ meet in Spokane, Washington. was not entirely disappointed with Last weekend, the 'Tips led the pionships, Lewis thinks that his University of Las Vegas until the Swarthout was also pleased with the his team’s play. play of Greg Harris, who saw his first team is too young and inex­ final five seconds. Swarthout was perienced to compete well. Junior Doug Darko was fourth in a “We have played some good football pleased with the game in spite of the action of the season. field of 114 runners; freshmen Dave 20-17 loss to the seventh-ranked Offensively, halfback Wyatt McCraw "With eight freshmen on the squad, Senf eleventh; Dean Erhard, Rebels. accumulated 103 yards in 13 carries we lack experience,” Lewis said, fourteenth; Rob Reesman, fifteenth; Rosters due, and fullback Bob Smith, playing “ but we have the talent to develop. Hans Templeman, eighteenth and “The kids hustled, worked hard and with a bruised back, gained 56 Talentwise, we’re as good as we’ve Drake Dornfield, twentieth. Several Rosters for men’s, women’s and co- played themselves a fine football ever been.” other team members also competed. rec football and volleyball are due yards. by noon Friday. Play begins Oct. 7. Dimitri Janetos, director of the Department of Campus Recreation, said that the rosters will be limited CHANDELLE MISSOULA this year because of the shortness of the football season and the Rt. 2 Mullan Rd. 542-2725 availability of playing fields. SAIL BAGS—DACRON Rosters will be accepted on a first HARNESS come, first accepted basis, and a $10 • PRONE • refundable forfeit fee is required, payable at the business office, • SEATED • Janetos said. • TANDEM • Janetos said that students with a good knowledge of the games are needed to officiate. Pay is $2 a game. Faculty/Staff identification cards, required for admittance into campus recreation facilities, will be issued GIVE YOUR LIFE free of charge beginning Oct. 15, A L IF T - and will be required of staff members after Oct. 20. Until then, T-SHIRTS 6000 Successfully Taught last year's cards will be acceptable. The Chandelle Method Janetos also announced that three- man basketball rosters will be due at noon, Oct. 11, and co-rec bowling GROUP OR CLUB RATE AVAILABLE rosters are due at noon Oct. 10. SKY SAIL • DEALERSHIP • SCHOOL • RENTAL SERVICE • REPAIRS 1000 ACRE TRAINING SITE — TWO CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS S LESSON PACKAGE FOR $50°° ‘A’ LESSON (GROUND SCHOOL) FREE Season tickets INSURANCE PROGRAM Special rate student season tickets for University of Montana athletic events will be on sale in the Harry Adams Field House this week. Field House ticket office hours are 8 to 5 daily. The tickets can be purchased with a validated University student iden­ tification card. The entire season Air Force ROTC...The college ticket, which covers admittance to 21 home football, basketball and track events, costs $17. A $9 Fall scholarship program w ith Quarter ticket and an $8 Winter- Spring Quarter ticket are also avail­ able. The season tickets may also be sky-high benefits. purchased at the UM-Weber State football game Saturday, after 11:30 a.m. and tomorrow evening in the Lodge from 5 to 6:30.

Grizzly Den meets Grizzly Den will meet Wednesday at noon in the 361 series rooms of the University Center. UM coach Jack Swarthout will show films of Saturday's football game with the University of Nevada Rebels. A $2 buffet luncheon will be served.

Football schedule The University of Montana football team has the following remaining schedule: Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college scholarship Oct. 5—Weber State College at Mis­ soula to enroll in the Air Force R0TC Program. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental fees aren’t enough... the Air Force offers a monthly allowance of $100.00, Oct. 12—Northern Arizona University at Missoula tax-free, in your junior and senior years, even if you are noton scholarship. (Homecoming). And flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting benefit of all. Oct. 19—University of Idaho at Mos­ cow Interested? Oct. 26—Portland State University at Portland C ontact Captain Lawson/Captain Webb Nov. 2—Montana State University at Missoula at Men’s Gym/Military Science Bldg. Nov. 9—Idaho State University at Univ. of Montana/Montana State Univ. Pocatello Missoula, Mt. 59801/Bozeman, Mt. 59715 PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC Nov. 16—Boise State University at Tele: (406) 243-4011/(406) 587-5441 Missoula Kegger loses money Gate receipts for the “ Back-to-lt No. 3.280 gallons were consumed. Only 1” kegger, which was held last 3.280 gallons were actually Saturday at KO Rodeo grounds, purchased for the event, Earl were $9,056, Dave Snyder, Program Sherron of Earl’s Distributing which Council Coordinator, said supplied the beer, said yesterday. yesterday. Program Council losses on the kegger were at least $3,000. The kegger began at 1:00 p.m. and music started at 2:00 p.m. Dennis Burns, pop concert coordinator, estimated Monday that Missoula County Sheriff John Moe expenses for the kegger were at said that two males were arrested at least $12,000. the kegger for disorderly conduct. Neither was a student at the Burns said that an estimated crowd University. Moe said they ran their of 2,300 attended the kegger which car off the road and “were drunk and was sponsored by the ASUM very uncooperative." Both have Program Council. pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, he said. Moe The Mission Mountain Wood Band, said he thought everyone else “con­ the Butts Band, and David duct themselves in a reasonable Pomeranz were paid a total of $3,000 manner.” He said that no damage to perform at the kegger, Burns said. was done to the property at the Beer for the event cost about $3,400, kegger site. Snyder said. A crowd permit was issued by Dr. Kit Clark Hanson, chairman of the Johnson, Missoula County Health University Liquid Assets officer, with the understanding that Corporation (ULAC), which about 1,000 people would attend the purchased the beer for the event, event. Although 2,300 actually said that 8,000 gallons of beer were showed up, Johnson said no dis­ SUNNY SKIES, 500 KEGS of beer and only 2300 people attended the ASUM “Back To It No. 1” kegger and sky fair at available for the kegger but only ciplinary action would be taken. the KO rodeo grounds on Miller Creek last Saturday. The kegger featured folksinger David Pomeranz, the Butts Band, and the Mission Mountain Woodband. (Montana Kaimin Photo by Tom Levno)

Homecoming plans Himelblau receives music award Soccer season begins Dave Loggins and the Utah A UM graduate student, Sherman of music degree in composition Symphony Orchestra are the Himelblau, was awarded first prize under UM prof. Don Johnston. The UM soccer team faces Ralph Serrette said. "We haven’t lost featured entertainment this year for his composition at the 1974 Whitworth College on Saturday and a home game in six years.” during UM Homecoming. Aspen Music Festival, Aspen, Colo. Himelblau, from Pittsburgh, Pa., Washington State Sunday. The The Utah Symphony Orchestra will holds a B.F.A. in music from games will be on the new soccer With a large turnout of 30 students hold a concert Oct. 11 in the The cash prize of $150 was Carnegie-Mellon University in field located southeast of at practice, coach Serrette expects University Theater, playing pieces presented to Himelblau for his Pittsburgh. Dornblaser football field. The games an adequate bench, since only 11 “ Chamber Piece No. 1 for Solo Oboe by Shostakovich, Bartok, and Katherine Hartung will perform the begin at 1:30 p.m. and admission is players are on a team. • and Five Instruments.” The piece Vaughn Williams. Prices for the piece in recital at the University on free. was commissioned and performed concert are $2 and $3 for students Nov. 3. and $3.50 and $4.50 for the general by Katharine Hartung, a UM music The team tied with the University of Deafness is known to have been public. major from Moscow, Idaho. Idaho for the Northwest caused in toothless citizens by not wearing their false teeth at night. The UM Jazz Workshop will play at The event was judged by flutist and Intercollegiate Soccer League composer Albert Tipton and con­ Removing the teeth for the night the Dave Loggins concert, to be held The annual consumption of coffee championship last year. ductor Kresimir Sipusch. causes the jaws to assume an un­ Oct. 12 in the UC Ballroom. Tickets per capita in the United States is “We expect to go undefeated this natural position, bringing a pressure for that performance will be $2.75 While teaching in the Department of over nine pounds. A total of ap­ year, but we don't know how that’s upon the nerve at the hinge of the for students and $3.75 for the Music of the UM School of Fine Arts, proximately 1,000,000,000 pounds is going to work out,” team coach jaw. general public. Himelblau is working for his master consumed nationally each year.

s s i s

M m

■ m m

Now Playing WRINKLE Boogie to Country Rock

Cold Beer and Hot Sandwiches

Open for Lunch 145 W. Front 549-8281 Dancers go professional

Montana's first professional dance touring the state and surrounding technique, as well as sessions in company, "danceMontana," has region. creative movement for children. been formed at the University of Other programs available will in­ Montana to serve the entire state, Their repetory consists mainly of modern works choreographed by clude classes in dance composition, Karen Langworthy, danceMontana improvisation and stage movement managing director, announced. company members as well as nationally known figures in dance, for actors. Seminars will be provided Langworthy said the group was Langworthy said. Workshops and in dance history, dance production, formed "because dance, especially classes by danceMontana will be mixed media and video-film techni­ modern dance, is a rapidly growing offered in ballet, jazz, and modern ques as well as teacher training. area of the performing arts, danceMontana feels the need for Montana to have its own profes­ sional company to reflect the interests and needs of the state.”

Langworthy said the original idea for the group grew out of the com­ 2023 So. Higgins pany members' participation in PH 728-0095 classes and performances with the Montana Dance Company,” a from . . . student performing group at UM. Harrad College... where free, The danceMontana company con- sits of Langworthy, UM students liberated relations Peter Aune of Missoula and between coed students starts Raymond Spooner of Conrad, UM GODSPELL, A ROCK MUSICAL based on the gospel of St. Matthew, alumna Bess Snyder of Billings, and are encouraged! TOMORROW appears at the University ot Montana Theater at 8:30. (Montana Kaimin Nancy Brooks, a UM drama instruc­ Photo by Tom Levno) tor. Aune is touring and residency coordinator; Snyder is technical and publicity coordinator; Spooner is also a publicity coordinator, and Brooks is danceMontana workshop Sharkey to present coordinator.

taped health courses “The structure of the (dance) com­ pany is unique," Langworthy said. A viceo-cassette course entitled from the U.S. Department of Health, "Most dance companies reflect the “Physiological Fitness and Weight Education and Welfare. stylistic influence of a single artistic Control" will be introduced at five director. However, danceMontana’s library learning centers throughout The libraries Sharkey will visit are artistic direction comes from (the Montana during the next two located in Libby, Cut Bank, Great members) of the company itself, months. Falls, Glasgow and Deer Lodge. permitting a versatility necessary to represent the variety of Brian J. Sharkey, professor of The course, which is geared toward choreographic styles included in health, physical education and the adults, will contain information their repertory." recreation at the University of Mon­ on exercising, testing physiological tana and director of the UM Human their fitness and determining poten­ The company will be in residence at Performance Laboratory, will in­ tial for heart disease. Medical the University, in association with troduce the program. limitations and weight control pres­ the University School of Fine Arts. In The course is funded under a grant criptions will also be examined. November, the group^plans to begin

OPEN at 7 pm The Beautiful STARTS TODAY! STARTS “2001: A Space Odyssey” at 7:30 only ROXY TODAY! Sunday Matinee at 1:30 543-7341 "BRING ME THE HEAD OF ALFREDO GARCIA" fora perfect vacation take...

WHO KNOWS WHY ITS WORTH ONE MILLION DOLLARS AND 21 LIVES?

A MARTIN BAUM- SAM PECKINPAH PRODUCTION WARREN OATES • isela vega. “BRING ME THE HEAD OF ALFREDO GARCIA" Produced by MARTIN BAUM • Executive Producer HELMUT DAN TINE Screenplay by G0R00N T DAWSON and SAM PECKINPAH • Story by FRANK KOWALSKI and SAM PECKINPAH i_ i K H tif T ii ------1 Music Composed and Arranged by JERRT FIELDING Greeted by SAW P f CKWPAH llnitad Artists

THEATRE

Showplace of Montana M G M presents the STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION of 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY OPEN at 6:15 pm STARRING KEIR DUUEA • GARY LOCKW OOD • SCREENPLAY STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR C. CLARKE Short Subjects at 6:30-9:00 WILMA ‘Alfredo Garcia' at 7:00-9:25 [P j] PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK • SUPER PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR MGM £ 543-7341 l * * l RaIo. o H thru IlllltP lt Antl«tSJ goings on • Pre-physical Therapy Club meets • Parent Effectiveness Training classified ads tonight at 7 in WC 28. classes will be held Mondays, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 7 • Sky Divers meet tonight in UC PRE-MED STUDENTS . . . planning to FOR SALE: NAVY ARMS. — 44 cal. at UM golf course clubhouse. Skill- 1. LOST AND FOUND______black powder percussion revolver Montana Rooms 360 G and H. LOST: BLUE BEADED SHOULDER study medicine in a French-speaking oriented program which offers “ no- country should consider a year of w ith accessories. $45.00. Call 243-4872 Jumpmasters at 8 p.m., members at PU RSE. R ew ard. Call 543-4658, o r study abroad at the Institute for betw een 8:30-3:00.______12-3p lose” system for resolving conflicts leave at Drama department. 12-3p American Universities. 27 place de ’69 VW VAN. Bed, new engine, good 9. TOM — Would you please return the l’Universite, 13625 Aix-en-Provence, condition. E xtras. 728-7316. R eason­ between parents and their down vest left in your car to Em. F rance.______12-lp able. 12-Sp 311 Forestry Building. Thanks, Ursula. • Montana Dance Company in­ youngsters. Cost is $17.50 per ______12-3p NO BULL SHIT!! The hassel of regis- 23” RALEIGH G R A N D -PRIX $110. person. tration can be changed. Grab a god­ Nearly new 17” portable TV, works formation meeting tonight at 8 in FOUND: ONE GOLD KEY on oval damn evaluation form at the LA g reat; $50. P h. 728-2696.______12-3p ' during Activities Fair. Claim at Kai- WC 104. Auditions to be held Building, UC Copper Commons or PHIL’S SECOND HAND STORE. Pots • New Mortar Board Members: mln Business Office.______12-4f Gold Oak Room and fill it out. 12-lc tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., same place. and pans, dishes, unique planters, Please call Carol Dulaney, 728-1778 2. PERSONALS ~ FREE RETAIL CATALOG: Pipes, chests, bookcases, beds, kitchen uten­ Call 243-4641 for more information. CIRCLE K MEETING Thursday 8:00, waterpipes, bongs, cigarette papers, sils, lam ps. O ver 200,000 item s. 1920 or Ann Cunningham, 549-5698. rolling machines, superstones, clips, South A venue. 728-7822.______12-3c UC M ontana Rooms.______12-2p underground comix, etc.: Gabriella's • Rocky Mountaineers hike to Lolo PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 1965 VW CAMPMOBILE for sale. Phone • Coopers & Lybrand will be on Goodies, Box 434, H ollyw ood, CA 258-6355. ______1 2 -3 g Peak area Saturday, Oct. 5. Meet at M eeting: W ed. Oct. 2, 7 PM , WC 028. 90028,______12-8p campus Oct. 10 to recruit ac­ Everyone welcome.______12-lp ATTENTION WEAVERS: Looms, spin- Western Federal Savings & Loan on( 4, H ELP W ANTED ~ dles, shuttles, combs. Beautiful pro- counting majors. Check with WARGAMERS: Want experienced A.H. 93 South at 9 a.m. Phone 728-4321* and S.P.I. gamers for F.T.F. Contact ARTIST NEEDED. Work 1 to 5 hours due*- R easonable prices. 728-2789. Ask Placement Services, Main Hall room R oger a t 273 D unaw ay or 243-4735. a week with artwork for Montana for Laurie. ______12-3p evenings for more details. SEARCHERS—WELCOME BACK! Keep Review. Leave message for Rich 8, for further information. Peace L anders, K aim in office, 243-6541. W ill 12. AUTOMOTIVE up on things by getting on the search 1968 VW BUG, rebuilt engine & wiring mailing list. Contact Roger Bishop. return call for more information on • Graduate Women Orientation and Corps and Vista, Agencies of Action, wages and hours.______12-7f system. ■ Newly painted ’74 orange will be recruiting on campus Oct. 7- 273 D unaw ay, 243-4735.______12-2p color. Really sharp. With or without Discussion Group tomorrow, 7:30 TWO DAYS OF FUN and frolic. For­ IF YOU CAN WRITE in an articulate pin strip in g . Call 859-3672, Philips- 11. estry Smoker. Sign up in Forestry and Interesting manner, and would p.m., in Women’s Resource Center. like to review movies for the Mon­ burg.______12-6p School.______12-2p tana Kaimin (no pay, but free movie M ERCEDES-BENZ FOR SALE, 1971, in • UM Vet’s Club meets tomorrow at • Root-Tilden Scholarship ap­ COME OUT TO THE WOODS. For­ pass) see K im , K aim in office, J 206. ex cellen t condition, 300 SEL, good estry Smoker, Oct. 5-6. 12-2p m ileage. Call 2913. ______12-3p plicants must register with the Dean ______* 12-7f 7:30 p.m., in VFW on Front Street. ATTENTION: FALL SMOKER. Sign CLERK/TELLER POSITION with ex­ 1972 VW, 32,000 actu al m iles, new tires, of the College of Arts and Sciences, up in Forestry School, Tues. & Wed., cellent benefits and working condi­ 30 MP.G. Clean, excellent condition. • Group therapy meeting for 8 AM - 3 PM .______12-2p tions. Call for an appointment. U of 430 E ast 5th St., A pt. 3C, 243-2333. LA 101, by Oct. 15. The scholarship, ______12-4p persons who stutter, 7:30 p.m. PRE-LAW STUDENTS . . . should con­ M F ed eral C redit U nion 243-2331. awarded by the New York University sider a year of background in English 12-3c 15. WANTED TO BUY______tomorrow at the Speech, Hearing History, Government and Politics at School of Law, will go to two pre-law the British Studies Center, 73 Castle 6, BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITIES ' MONTANA HISTORY TEXTS wanted: and Language Clinic, 634 Eddy seniors from each of the ten federal Street, Canterbury, Kent CT1 2QD. WANTED: Attractive girl 5’6” or over Montana, A State of Extremes; Mon­ England.______12-lp with nice legs. Advertising pho­ tana: An Uncommon Land. Leave Avenue. judicial circuits. Scholarship covers tography model needed for national message for Rich Landers at Elrod L. — YES, I really do have a girlfriend. desk. 243-2732,______12-4f full tuition for one year. Ask Fred. 12-lp advertisement of sportswear. Call • Special Seminar in Microbiology 549-1235.______12-5p 16. WANTED TO RENT will be conducted Friday, Oct. 4, at 7. SERVICES WANT TO RENT: garage for vehicle noon in Health Sciences 411. Dr. JAPANESE LANGUAGE, collpquial or during autumn and winter. Call 243- grammatical, tutor services available 2186.______12-4p Herbert Hasenclever of Rocky by native Japanese student. Call Joe 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED ~ Mountain Laboratory Institute of N agase a t 549-8833 a fte r 6:00 PM . Can tabs hazardous to health 12-5p ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to Allergy and Infectious Disease will 3 & 4 YEAR OLD PARENT-INVOLVED sh are tw o bedroom apt. now . $115.00 In other cases, the tabs may lodge in a m onth, all utilities paid. 543-5765, 9 speak on the “ Ecological and CPS NURSERY MWF or TTh 9-11. Uni­ month lease.______12-lp the stomach, or pass completely versity C ongregational C hurch. 9-0847 Epidemiological Aspects of His­ Drinkers who pull the tabs off their or 3-8037.______12-3p HATE THE DORM? Need roommate, beverage cans and then drop them through the body without harm, Dr. fem alq. N ice ap artm en t. 728-6280. toplasmosis." 11, FOR SALE ~ 12-3p in their drinks are becoming a Byron Brogdon of the ACR said. GARRARD TURNTABLE and two 8” FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED, share • Women’s Backpack Group hikes serious medical problem, according Sony speakers. $140.00. 728-7293 a fte r small house, prefer serious student. 6 PM.______12-5f 1900 S. 7th W.______12-4p Sunday, Oct. 6, over Woods Gulch to officials of the American College Trail and the Mount Jumbo Saddle. W ILL TRADE NEW $200 SK IIS fo r FEMALE roommate needs same to of Radiology (ACR). Occasionally, Doctors at M.D. Anderson Hospital lever action rifle. 549-0503,_____ 12-3p sh are r e n t on house. $75.00 m onth Ten-mile roundtrip. COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM with plus utilities. 20 plus no kids, no pets. drinkers will accidentally swallow in Houston report a similar problem Kenwood amp, 8-track recorder, Wald 728-9245.______12-2p • UM women's gymnastics team the tabs, which will lodge in the with cases involving the accidental bookshelf speakers, VM turntable. Also: Sanyo 4-channel car cassette 20. MISCELLANEOUS begins workouts Monday, Oct. 7, at gullet or esophagus and require swallowing of swizzle sticks in mix­ player, Lear-Jet 8-track car player. TRY CIRCLE K — you might like it. 4 p.m. in FH 117A. emergency surgery to remove. Also: Semperit radial studded snow T hursday 8:00 UC M ontana Room s. ed drinks. tires, 14” . Call 728-1049. 12-3p 12-3p

Sunday October zo 2pm | fieidhouse i

JUDGES: JU D HEATHCOTE, JACK MORTON & FORMER SUGAR REARS