Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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5-24-1974 Montana Kaimin, May 24, 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]. Friday,montana May 24, 1974 • Missoula, Montana • Voi. 76, No. 104 KAIMIN Newsmen chosen to question Children more vulnerable to pollution Three newsman were chosen yester made Wednesday by Williams, who Helena AP technology is not only available for day by KGVO-TV, Missoula to ask challenged his two opponents to be combines with other pollutants in the Children at play are more vulnerable Anaconda to comply with the Mon the questions in the televised debate public debate on the issues several air. than adults to disease caused by air tana standards, but the methods of between Western District Congres weeks ago. Olsen and Baucus later pollution, such as emissions from the Control of sulfur oxides would be*a pollution control have been proven sional Democratic candidates Pat accepted the challenge. Anaconda Co. copper smelter in major step in curbing disease caused Williams, Arnold Olsen and Max effective in controlling 90 per cent of southwest Montana, a physician who by air pollution, he claimed. Baucus. There will be opening and closing sulfur oxides in commercial statements by the candidates and is a lung specialist told a state hear The state of Montana requires operations in the U.S. and abroad. Larry Cooper, news director of then questions will be answered by ing yesterday. removal of 90 per cent of sulfur KGVO-TV, John Payne, bureau chief each candidate in turn, a spokesman An environmental engineer from Dr. Robert Frank, a member of the oxides, a byproduct of the produc of United Press International, for Williams said. New Mexico claimed sulfur oxide environmental health facility at the tion of 35 million pounds of copper Helena, and Ken Dunham, news pollution caused by the smelter University of Washington, testified monthly at the smelter in Anaconda. director of KFBB-TV, Great Falls, will John Bartlett, state Democratic party could be compared to atmospheric during the fourth day of a state Board question the candidates in a debate chairman, will serve as moderator. Anaconda Co. officials have said conditions in Los Angeles or Hous of Health hearing on a petition by to be televised June 1 at 4 p.m. on they will be able to control up to 59 ton. Because it’s moderated by Barlett, Anaconda for permission to violate KGVO, KCFW, Kalispell, and KTVM, per cent of the sulfur emissions. we are not going to let it become a state clean-air standards for sulfur Michael Williams of the John Muir Butte. free half hour for the Democrats, oxides. Frank said persons who are active Institute for Environmental Sciences The debate will also be shown June 2 Cooper said. and stay out of doors are excessively said the smelter releases more than on KFBB-TV, Great Falls. He said that while sulfur oxides alone exposed to poisonous elements in 720 tons of sulfur oxides into the air The taping for the debate will be May are not a particular health problem, the air. Children at play fall into that each day. The debate announcement was 31 in Missoula. the gas becomes dangerous when it category more often than adults, he Earlier in the hearing, Anaconda of said. ficials said 320 tons daily of sulfur Frank said that a study of the effects was released intotheair. But smelter Baucus gives own campaign loan of a copper smelter in the Salt Lake officials confirmed yesterday that City area by the Environmental when the sulfur combines with Helena AP campaign reform. At the beginning his $1,300 loan and the $520 transfer Protection Agency showed there is a oxygen to form sulfur oxides, it The work of raising campaign money of his congessionai campaign he ex from his legislative campaign com direct relation between the incidence doubles in weight. is proving a formidable task for pressed a desire to finance his drive mittee leaves $3,132 in public of lung diseases among children and Democratic congressional can through small grassroots con donations. They included two the rate of pollution. Arnold Silverman, a professor of didate Max Baucus, so much so that tributions. However, broad public donations of $1,000 each. geology at the University of Mon he has dipped heavily into his own support failed to materialize. Frank said the residue of chemical Williams’ report lists $10,866 in con tana, claimed the added cost of pocket. reactions between sulfur oxides and Baucus is a lawyer and the son of a tributions. With the exception of his meeting state clean-air standards small particles of minerals also would not reduce Anaconda’s ability An analysis of his official campaign wealthy Helena family. own $500 contribution, the money released into the air by smelters is spending reports shows Baucus has has been raised through public to compete for the copper market. One contender, Helena Democrat long lasting and travels large dis put more of his own money into the donations, the largest $425. Pat Williams, has spent $500 of his tances. He said the health problems campaign than is allowed by law. “ It is unfortunate for the people of own money in the race for the state's posed by emissions from the However, $1,390 is in the form of a Olsen's report claims $1,741 in Deer Lodge and Silver Bow counties, western district nomination. The Anaconda smelter are a regional as loan by Baucus to his own campaign donations. The largest is $300 from who see the narrow concern and third candidate, Arnold Olsen, the National Association of Letter well as a local problem. committee. recalcitrance of the Anaconda Co. in reports spending no personal funds Carriers. A chemical engineerfrom California, matters of community health and Baucus says the $1,300 is strictly a on the race. Konrad Semrau, claimed that welfare,” Silverman said. loan and his campaign committee When he announced his candidacy, The official campaign spending owes the money to him. Thus, he Baucus said he would consider reports show that as of May 13, says, it is not a personal contribution accepting contributions of only $250 Baucus and his committee had spent within the meaning of the law. or less. Purchase news to Landini a total of $10,129 and the committee Richard Landini, University of Mon mi ng and hawing about the damn It that sum is not off iciaily counted as had unpaid debts $5,329, bringing But after weeks of campaigning and tana academic vice president, said thing seemed curious.” a personal contribution Baucus still the total cost of his campaign to limited public financial help, Baucus that he first learned from a Montana is under the $6,375 limit allowable more than $15,400. says he found it necessary to accept The grant, entitled Health Profes Kaimin story yesterday that a portion under state law for a congressional larger donations. sions Capitation, has been received The reports showed Williams' cam of a $64,000 federal grant to the candidate to spend out of his own by the pharmacy school for the past paign organization had spent $9,130 pharmacy school was being used to resources. “ It's just that it’s hard to raise three years. and had unpaid debts of $3,222, br money,” he told a reporter Wednes buy an air conditioner. The grant is being used for summer Discounting the loan, Baucus has inging his total campaign cost to day. salaries and equipment, including a contributed $5,995.04 to his cam $12,353. Robert Van Horne, dean of the $10,000 spectrophotometer. paign. In addition, he transferred to "I'd prefer not to accept large con pharmacy school, had repeatedly Olsen reported campaign expenses his congressional campaign com tributions but if someone wants to denied, then admitted Tuesday, that It was erroneously reported in the of $1,086 and unpaid campaign mittee $520.79 left over from his give me a large contribution, the $6,200 air conditioner was being Kaimin yesterday that Donald debts of $709 for a total campaign successful 1972 campaign for the someone whom I would not be purchased for his office. Canham, advisor of the American cost of about $1,700 as of May 18. Montana House. The money, he said, beholden to, then I would accept a Pharmaceutical Association, said was the property of his campaign The total contributions to the Baucus contribution within limits. Landini said that he did not know that this sort of machine is un committee of that year. campaign were listed at $10,947.83. whether it was proper to purchase common in pharmacy schools. "I think $1,000 would be a limit,” he the air conditioner with grant money Canham said a spectrophotometer is Baucus, 32, has publicly advocated Subtracting his own contributions, said. “I’m not going above that.” but added that Van Horne's “hem- common in pharmacy schools. CBratifies budget $2,622 over recommendation Central Board unanimously ratified programs to fund athletics Campus Recreation received a The Kaimin was funded at $49,665 Below is the ASUM 1974-75 budget: “ competitively.” He said he feared Campus Recreation...... the 1974-75 budget last night with $4,387 cut from the recommended with $4,463 of that sum frozen pen 49,665 the final budget figure exceeding the the crippling of these academic allocation of $51,687 and Program ding approval of a location for the Montana Kaimin...... ($4,463 of that sum frozen) executive recommendation of programs. Council was cut $900 from $45,416. Kaimin's new printing equipment...... 18^317 $318,000 by $2,622. Jack Swarthout, UM athletic direc The $900 from Program Council was Kyi-Yo Indian Club...... tor, said afterthe meeting that he had intended for an advertising Women's Intercollegiate The $2,622 over balance will come Other groups cut were Handball Athletics...... expected CB’s decision. coordinator which CB recently ...... 24,200 out of the special allocation fund of disapproved. Club by $150, Black Student Union Montana Masquers...... \ ...... 14JXX) $24,200. CB increased its He said the Board of Regents’ man by $900, Kyi-yo Indian Club by $950 Day Care Center...... 12.522 date will fund men's intercollegiate The Montana Kaimin recommen 12.000 recommended special allocation and Rodeo Club by $675. Reserve Fund...... fund of $14,200 to $24,000 with athletics some way, but he did not dation was cut $1,000 after Editor 7,355 Student Action Center...... 5.827 $10,000 frozen for legal aid. know where the funds would come Carey Yunker said the cost of new Women's Race and Pregnancy Referral received an Debate and Oratory...... 5,810 increase of $599. from. printing equipment had gone down. 4,200 CB approved its committee Lobbying Fund...... ($833 frozen) recommendation to fund men’s 3,600 intercollegiate athletics at the zero Jazz Workshop...... 3,102 University Choir...... 3,000 level. There were no arguments Concert Band...... 2.984 concerning the zero allocation. 2.090 Montana DAnce Company...... 2.475 Keith Wright, president of Wright Montana Chamber Groups and Little Symphony...... 2.339 Lumber Company of Missoula and a Student Environmental member of Century Club, asked CB 2.000 1.500 to reconsider its decision. Legislative Interns...... frozen International Students...... 1,300 Wright said the Board of Regents is Rugby...... 1,275 Volleyball Club...... 500 sued a mandate that men’s Soccer...... 1,239 intercollegiate athletics must be Handball Club...... 1,050 funded at a competitive level in the Aber Day Committee...... 950 Jubileers...... 872 Big Sky Conference. Women's Place/ 1,191 He said Century Club has come up Fencing C lub...... 526 Men's and Women's with an extra $36,000 for men'a Bowling Club...... 256 athletics and asked CB for the 200 $95,000 that was requested by the Humanitarians's Anonymous...... 150 Men's Intercollegiate athletic department. Athletics...... 8OMEONE WAS INTERESTED... About 200 people drifted In and out of the final budgeting session of Central Board Student Faculty He added that the Board of Regents last night in the University Center ballroom. The final 1974-75 budget was approved unanimously by the board. (Mon Evaluation...... 0 may cut other areas in the academic tana Kaimin photo by Gary MacFadden) Tout Allocations...... 1321,027 GOLLUM DOES NO HARM The University of Montana's student government has a tradition letters of being infested with bumbling buffoons. This year Tom Stockburger and Lynn Huffman, among others, continue in this great tradition. Baucus papers show calm, thoughful concern The other day this reporter was talking on the telephone with a .Editor: Everyone admits that the Finally the most serious problem on polls. The students are in the best fellow down at Baucus headquarters about a' campaign funding three candidates for the congres campus is again the same for all position to deal with that issue. report. As we talked, two other Baucus workers were headed out sional seat do not significantly differ three candidates and for everyone the door to talk to Stockburger about the report. They had a copy on the issues. There remain the who is politically concerned. It is Albert Borgmann differences of style and personality. the students' reluctance to go to the professor, philosophy of it and they agreed with the fellow on the phone that it would be These are extremely difficult to a good idea to explain it to Stockburger and the Montana Kaimin evaluate, and that should be ad at the same time. mitted. Kaimin coverage of festival criticized When I arrived at the ASUM conference room, the Baucus men As regards those issuds, Williams Editor: The May 17 Montana reviews porno flicks but virtually were there as were Stockburger and Huffman. Stockburger was has very recently issued two position Review wasn’t funny. It was ignored the Missoula Festival of the papers and promised a third. One is apparently in the process of deciding who to endorse for the pathetically juvenile. (Talk about sex Arts and the presence of nationally on campaign reform, the other on the and shit and everyone will laugh. known authors like Ken Kesey, Democratic congressional nomination. Huffman haughtily told economy, the third is to be on the Right) It was lousy pornography. It Marge Piercy, and others. You have me that it was a private meeting and that I should get out. He was presidency. At least in Missoula they was badly written. And, despite Rich time to create slop like “Tummy nonplussed when it turned out I was invited. He announced he are hard to get hold of. Baucus had Lander's claims, it was sexist. Treats,” but, to judge by the number was going to leave because "the press” was in attendance and did drawn up five position papers by of “story corrected” boxes you run, early May, and one can get a copy at Monday's Montana Kaimin claimed no time for reliable basic reporting. so, proclaiming, "I wouldn’t talk about my mother in front of him!” the local Baucus campaign office. that it was a satire on women’s (Whatever that means—it must have just been buffoonery.) They deal with national health care, magazines and women’s sections. We resent having our money wasted forest/environmental management, However, Lander’s phrase, “the on trash like the Review. We resent Stockburger then started talking about how “this” (whatever the energy crisis, tax reform, and the horny homemaker” showed exactly seeing women portrayed as sex ob “this” is) was off the record. All he was going to do was have economy. where his head was at. 90 per cent of jects whose self-respect consists of Baucus' report explained, and he was acting like he was conferr the women's magazines deal with pride in their potenital as an “honest - food, decorating, and "beauty.” Even to - goodness horney woman.” ing with the Mafia. I told him I wasn’t concerned with him but with The thread that runs through all of Cosmo and Playgirl don’t read like Baucus* papers is first a calm and Please retract the entire section. It’s the Baucus people. However, I was becoming concerned with the Review: it was obviously written thoughtful concern for the fun the only course you can decently Stockburger because he was acting like the classic slimey thing by men, for men. The one food article damental needs and aspirations of all take at this point. that slinks into the shadows in the harsh glare of publicity (shades people and second the definition of was not satire, but a blatant attempt of Gollum). starting points which can rightfully to disgust people. To put it bluntly, expect the understanding and sup Monday's excuses are nice, but they Kathleen Clowers When I had to come back to the office to Xerox the Baucus report, port of all citizens. It is a program of just don't hold water. freshman, elementary education it was arranged for a reporter to spell me. necessary first steps. Our ASUM money goes to support Audrey L Murray the Kaimin. The Kaimin, in return, junior, anthropology After I left, Stockburger, assuming “the press” was no longer Baucus* concern for the people is there, returned to the conference room only to be confronted with clearest in his statement on health the reporter. His face fell. He asked her to leave. She refused. He care. His grasp of our present dif Kaimin coverage of festival praised called off the meeting. He started to walk out, and an idea struck ficulties is shown in his insistence that we lift the concealment of the Editor: On behalf of the entire Fes but for your personal interest in Fes him. Did the Baucus men want to go for a walk? They did. So did corporate structure and thus begin tival Committee, I want to tell you tival events. the reporter. to get control over that structure on how much we appreciated your sup behalf of the people. Through his port of Festival of the Arts activities. Mary Cheryl Laranger, Stockburger got sarcastic: “Why don't I just have $1,000 allocated work for the SEC and FTC, Baucus festival director Because of your promotion of events so I can afford to buy a little tape recorder to strap on my back for knows what the public and the and the time and space you allowed the sake of the Kaimin?" Typical Stockburger witticism—un government are up against when festival activities, this years festival dealing with the giant corporations. funny. Besides, the way things have been going in Central Board was a huge success. Without your In comparison, Williams' call to res for him, it’s odd he should ever talk about “just having” any help it would have been impossible THINK—THEN VOTE tore competition and free enterprise to reach students and the public. amount of money allocated—the delegates never listen to him to the economy seems unrealistic anyway; Which might explain why he is devising new and poorly thought through. Thank you, not only for your help, divertisements for an ASUM president to involve himself in, like helping the Democrats choose a nominee. Who is he planning to endorse for the Republican nomination? Graduation • Weddings • Birthdays The reporter also reported (a nasty habit reporters have) two more Stockburger comments. “Maybe this is the beginning of a fight between the Kaimin and Stockburger," he said, graciously, putting the Kaimin first and referring to himself in third-person, which is one step away from referring to himself as "the President” like another discredited president we know. “They haven’t given me good press yet—why start now?” he BOB GRAFFT added. This statement is also similar to ones made by that other FOR SHERIFF clown-president. If the pattern holds, when Stockburger leaves FAIR AND IMPARTIAL office next year, it probably will be with some jive about “you LAW ENFORCEMENT won’t have Tom Stockburger to kick around anymore.” 'DEMOCRAT If Stockburger were smart, he would have accepted the presence Stop in at Paid political advertise of the press without a qualm and conducted whatever dirty ment paid for by Grafft. business he had in mind when the press was gone. The way he The Holiday Village 543*3177 handled it it certainly looks suspicious. What is he trying to hide from his constituency? John Kennedy knew how to pat the press on the head and have it eat from his hand. Job Opening for Student Affairs Assistant Stockburger’s finesse with the press is more like Kennedy’s 1960 rival (as previously noted). I. CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSISTANT • Upperclassman with working knowledge of university procedures and It’s all for the best, though. The more inept the ASUM president is policies. A demonstrated ability to be able to communicate these poli the less damage he or she can do. Very little damage has been cies and procedures to the students and student personnel departments. done for the past few years. So far, none has been done this year. • One, who in the judgment of student personnel staff, can maintain the Steven Forbis confidential nature of student records and their use. • One who must apprise himself of major student functions. This may montana Knimill take the form of meetings, gatherings, and reading related materials. • One who has previous experience in student agencies and student per Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated sonnel departments. Reader thankful Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and II. EMPLOYMENT TERMS Editor: Once again the Montana exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily • Fifteen months. One academic quarter will consist of an overlap with Kaimin staff has exhibited its usual reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the University poor taste and journalistic im administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 per current student assistants. quarter. $9 per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 maturity. This time, we were per q u a rte r, $12 per school year. National • Maximum student wage (presently $3 per hour). Approximately four offended by last Friday’s Montana advertising representation by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New (4) hours a day. Review, undoubtedly the worst of all York. N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59801. the worthless garbage that has been III. RECOMMENDATION published this spring. And Central All material copyright** 1974 by the Montana Kaimin. • It is recommended that student applicants be willing to reduce their Board has proposed the allocation of HOW MUCH for next year’s EXCELLENT INCOME, academic load as the demands and nature of this job may conflict with Kaimin??? FLEXIBLE HOURS the normal academic load requirements. Field Enterprises Educational NOTE: Please submit resume to the Student Affairs Office, Lodge 101, no Thanks for nothing. Corporation World Book Child later than June 7,1974. Elizabeth Cherry’ Craft sales representatives needed in some areas. No sales junior, resource conservation; and experience necessary. Call three others 728-7527. 2—Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

FINALLY, ALL GW’ WITHDRAWALS FROM AP in brief §5 , v '• SIRE, FOR HOW 1. V ' UNTIL W E HAVE i ' PERSONAL CHECKINS A C L0N6 PO YOU/NTENP A CHECKED THE RECESSION IN COUNTS MUST BE MADE ON OPP TO IMPOSE THESE Si THE PRESIDENTS POPULARITY ■ OR even DAYS, DEPENDIN6 ON EXTRAORDINARY ANT! - C POLLS. W E A R E H0LD IN 6 TH£ LAST DI6IT OF THE YEAR INFLATION MEASURES? g. THE ECONOMY H0STA6E. Meat packers are hoarding millions of pounds of red meat In cold storage, OF ONES BIRTH \ , creating a false beef shortage and causing consumers to pay more and cattle producers to earn less, Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., said yesterday. The House yesterday unanimously passed and sent to President Nixon two veteran-related bills: one providing a $566.9 million increase in benefits for veterans disabled in service and their dependents, $130 million more than Nixon asked, and stop-gap legislation preventing 285,000 veterans now in school from losing their education benefits while the Senate and House con sider an over-all education bill.

John Doar, chief counsel of the House impeachment panel, said the White House transcripts are “inadequate and unsatisfactory.” He said he told the Judiciary Committee that he is concerned both about the accuracy of the PB authorizes bill payment documents and “the judgments of the President and his counsel in deleting material on the grounds of relevance." Publication Board (PB) voted Tues second bill is approximately $43,000 “The new accounting system gives day to pay Montana Kaimin print and covers the Kaimin printing costs more cost control and more detail of Current United States energy policies are leading toward high unemploy shop bills which have been held for fall, winter'and spring quarters of dxpenses," Dave Clark, Kaimin ment, economic dislocation and a chaos, David Beaton, the chairman of an since December, 1972. the current school year. business manager, said. energy symposium at Expo '74, said in Spokane yesterday. Mismanagement A savings of about $2,000 resulted of energy resources for the United States by oil and coal companies has been The first bill, for winter and spring PB refused to pay the bills pending with investigation of the bill, Clark exceeded only by federal energy bureaucrats, he said. quarters of 1973, is $31,063.93. The an investigation by Vernon Hoven, a said. certified public accountant who was PB also elected a committee to look hired by PB. into charges by Kaimin editor, Carey Pub Board asked As a result of the investigation, a con Yunker that ex-Kaimin editor Bill tract between PB and the print shop Owen was using the Kaimin billing was drawn up which calls for a new to dismiss Clark number for personal calls while he accounting system to be used with Record Sale Montana Kaimin Editor Carey all print shop bills. was editor. Yunker has asked Publications Board to fire Dave Clark as business and tapes manager of the Kaimin in light of his 3306 BROOKS recent actions concerning alleged falsification o f . Unemployment Compensation records. In a memo to the board yesterday, —now till June 3— Yunker said Clark had admitted falsifying unemployment compen sation records in order to obtain ALL RECORDS REDUCED! unemployment benefits while receiv ing salary as business manager. She said he admitted improprieties in his paycheck for the period of Feb. 16 Tues. is Family Night * Reg. $498 (3.98) NOW $299 through March 15. Clark “appears to have overpaid himself some $50,” $1.00 off on Troop Size she said. “Blue Coats Blast” * Reg. $598 (4.98) NOW $377 Yunker said she checked with the (beef sausage-pepperoni pizza) UM Payroll Office and found that Clark had submitted two payroll time * Reg. $698 (5.98) NOW $4«> cards. She said the extra time card Little Big Bull Session had been submitted a month late. Every Fri. 4-6 She said Wednesday Clark informed OUR TAPES MUST GO! her that he intended to repay the Pabst $1.00 Pitcher compensation commission. According to a source in the r Hot damn Sam * Reg. $498 NOW $337 compensation commission the decision to accept reimbursement says: Call for for money fraudulently obtained delivery 5 to * Reg. $598 NOW $479 must be referred to the Employment midnight weekdays Security Division in Helena, which evaluates cases of alleged fraud. & noon to midnight * Reg. $698 NOW $5-»9 The source denied saying that Sat. & Sun. Enjoy Clark’s case looked like fraud as live entertainment stated by Yunker in yesterday's by Steve Schoneberg Kaimin. 9.-12, Wed.-Sun. ' Associated Student’s Store Yunker said the source had indeed, X in the University Center said it “looked like fraud” but she said he may have regretted saying it. v . Clark declined to comment.

PITCHERS 8:00 PM FRIDAY MAY 24 3 6 0 F TODAY m ontana rooms

2:00—5:00 P.M. The Montana plains vanish beneath a giant shovel at the Decker strip- sponsored by mine, from which 4,000,000 tons of coal w ill be shipped to the Midwest ASUM Program every year. Council

Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974—3 Extension director lauds Scholarships said problem prison education program Reprinted from The Chronicle of of athletes with full financial aid professional football, where specialization is standard practice. By Tim Hall “The state has a program already in Higher Education solely because of their athletic skill. Changing to a system where • Obtain more institutional support. Montana Kaimin Reporter operation there for them to obtain By Larry Van Dyne their diplomas, and then they can financial aid for athletes is based on Small colleges, whose teams do not The University’s program of con take University courses. A new study prepared for the need only, Atwell says, would save have much box-office appeal, tinuing education at the Montana American Council on Education says major programs several thousands already provide some support to State Prison in Oeer Lodge has “There is a misconception that these the abolition or curtailment of "free- of dollars a year. their athletic departments out of resulted in "one of the most exciting inmates and corrections officers ride” athletic scholarships could general institutional funds. Perhaps, teaching experiences I have ever have plenty of time to enroll in these He notes that there is little support save universities thousands of for this change among athletic Atwell argues, the big-time schools had,” according to Patricia Douglas, courses and study, but the officers dollars a year and help pull their should do the same, instead of director of extension courses and are working full-time and the directors, and that they have athletic departments from the edge arguments against it. Some people expecting their athletic departments continuing education at U. offenders have time-consuming of bankruptcy. to survive solely on the gate receipts duties also. argue, for example, that basing aid For the last four years the University on need and thus having different in such sports as football, basketball, The only way this change will take and hockey. has been offering courses to the “All of the offenders are enrolled in place, however, is if the presidents of athletes getting different amounts corrections officers at the prison, all the four courses this quarter, universities with big-time programs could encourage “under the table” Several forms of institutional support and since this January, to the in which is an indication of their agree to do it simultaneously, the offers. are beginning to develop, he notes. mates. interest It's just like working full study says. It argues that only the Some universities are absorbing part time and going to school full-time." • Save money in recruiting. Starting two years ago, certificates presidents can circumvent the of the cost of athletic facilities that Inmates and corrections officers are athletic directors and coaches who “Cut-throat recruiting is a serious are also used for recreation were issued to the corrections of both offered four courses. ficers for their completed courses. are committed to that form of aid, problem in intercollegiate athletics,” programs and physical education This spring, however, the Faculty Douglas said besides herself, six and only if they all do it together can Atwell says, "but it is not primarily a classes. Others are picking up the Senate approved of an Associate of faculty members are participating in a single institution be assured that it budgetary problem." Rarely, he tab for women’s athletics out of the Arts (AA) degree of 98 credits, with the program in their respective fields. won’t be left at a competitive argues, do even the most aggressive general budget. She teaches financial accounting. disadvantage. institutions spend more than four per the approval of its extension to the Atwell notes that the better facilities program at the prison. I cent of their athletic budgets on Faculty members teaching this Those are the opinions expressed by recruiting, so cutting back here for women rthat are likely to result After Faculty Senate approval, quarter are: Robert Atwell, the president of Pitzer would not result in significant from the current pressures from Richard Landini, UM academic vice College, in a study of the finances of savings. women’s groups, the courts, and the William Farr, assistant professor of president, appointed a Faculty Ad college athletic departments. It is federal government will increase history; Arthur Beaman, assistant visory Council to examine the part of a comprehensive study of One thing that would help some, he athletic costs, and he recommends professor of psychology; G. Thomas development of a curriculum for an college sports commissioned last says, is a national "letter of intent" to that institutions make long-range Foggin, graduate teaching assistant year by the A.C.E. Atwell's chapter AA degree for the corrections of standardize the date on which high plans that take this into account. of forestry; Richard Adler, assistant ficers at the prison, and evaluate the was released last week in advance of school athletes must declare where professor of English; Forest Grieves, • Raising more private funds. total education program at the prison the full report. they plan to attend school. Currently, assistant professor of political which would include an AA degree most of the major conferences have The study says few major public science; and Philip Bornstein, as In his analysis, Atwell attributes the such letters, but the deadlines fall on for inmates. much-publicized financial squeeze institutions raise as much as sistant professor of psychology. different dates. That means, says $250,000 a year for their sports Walter Koostra, assistant professor on athletic departments to the Atwell, that an institution must spend Faculty are paid $175 a credit plus program from private donors, while in microbiology, and member of the convergence of three forces. money twice to recruit an traveling expenses of 12 cents per only a few private institutions get as council, said the council is presently athlete—"once prior to conference mile if they use their own car rather First, he says, they are victims of high as $500,000. As a revenue working out a curriculum for the deadlines, and a second time in than one from the state motor pool. many costs that are Uncontrollable. source, it says, fund-raising has corrections officers, to be followed Salaries and wages, which account competition with another probably been pushed to its limit. by a curriculum for the inmates. Douglas said faculty members are for something over a third of their conference with a later date.” not in the teaching program for the Whatever solutions an institution Douglas said the program for correc budgets, are subject to inflation. In money because it is a minimal opts for, the study says it is essential tions officers usually has 48 to 57 addition, the scholarships charged • Eliminate two-platoon football. amount for their time and efforts. that it develop a long-range men enrolled, while the courses on against their ‘budgets go up Faculty members teach at the prison Separate offensive and defensive projection of income and expenses: the freshmen and sophomore level automatically every time the parent in addition to their regular teaching teams require more players on "We believe that such a projection offered to the inmates include 25 to institution raises tuition or other duties at the University. Charges. scholarships and more specialized will bring home rather vividly the 30 persons. coaching staffs. Getting rid of that cold truth that not many athletic "The reception from the faculty has Other costs, he says, while "The number of enrolled offenders two-platoon system would save programs in this nation can survive been very good, but there will come a theoretically controllable, continue may be small in relation to the total money, the study says, but is unlikely more than five to 10 more years with time when these people will have to to rise because of the pressure of population of the prison, but there because of the pressure of the present revenue configurations.” be recognized for their public “keeping up with the competition." are several reasons for this,” she services and will need better pay,” No institution that wants to play big- said. Douglas said. time football, for instance, can safely “Many of the men are in vocational "We are all hoping that education will risk offering fewer scholarships than programs and there are many form a valuable part in the its competitors (105 at any one time GEORGE TURMAN without the equivalent of a high rehabilitation of the offenders and now, according to the rules of the Democrat for school diploma, which is necessary will have a positive effect on the National Collegiate Athletic to take the University courses. correctional officers.” Association). The same pressure, Atwell says, applies to such PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER amenities as the training table and to keeping a large staff of specialized Gambling regulations reviewed coaches. The third factor is that gate receipts, by local gambling commission which account for about two-thirds of athletic-department income at An eight-member city-county gam All of the changes are tentative, places with high-powered football bling commission began to shape however, as are Deschamp’s rough- programs, have topped out as a the Missoula gambling regulations draft regulations. The final source of revenue. Some schools Wednesday. regulations will be drawn up by the that regularly draw capacity crowds D istrict 5 can't add any more seats, and ticket Meeting in the chambers of Mayor Board of County Commissioners Counties: i prices (already $7 or $8 a game) can't Robert Brown, commission member, and City Council. be pushed higher without M issoula 2 the group went over a rough draft of undercutting attendance. gaming regulations prepared a few Lake weeks ago by Robert (Dusty) Des- Petition actually The study goes on to explore several Flathead champs, county attorney. proposals for combating this Lincoln psychology project squeeze that have come from athletic Deschamps said he would like to see directors, coaches, sportswriters, Sanders the city and county "actively selling" Students collecting signatures on university administrators, and gambling licenses by July 1. May 16 calling for consolidation of M ineral Montana’s higher education system others. They have suggested that were actually participants in a social athletic departments: Using Helena’s recently passed gam psychology class project. bling package as a guide, the com • Abolish "no-need” athletic mission began discussing the 14 Any persons who were asked to sign scholarships. areas of regulation, and suggesting this petition and desire further in changes in definitions and licensing formation may go to the psychology Currently, universities that play the requirements. department after May 27. toughest schedules proyide scores State Representative, District 18 Fortner Mayor of Missoula (1970-72) Graduate University of Montana •WIT (Economics 1951) Graduate Pacific Coast Banking School TUomzitij Research Associate, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Department Head (U.S. Fiscal Agency, $ Discount & Credit and others) Federal • ALL MAKES « MODEL* Reserve Branch Bank, Seattle CUSTOM PAINT MATCHING AUTO PAINT BAKING Businessman in Missoula OVEN Stereos • TV's AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Former Member, Regional Planning Radios • Tape Recorders LEAK FREE Association of Western Montana FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT 259 West Front FRAME STRAIGHTENING Member, Regional Advisory Council, Near to "I Don't Know Tavern ' Board of Crime Control CALL RON 54s9RA234jP ’nlilieal advertising paid for by Turman for PSC Club, Stephens & Strand Ave. Frances Logan Merriam, Chairman. -

4—Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974 New CSD career counselor Readjustment troubles vets to receive additional duties By Pat Tidrick however, his education took its form services in tne mental health fields, Montana Kai min Reporter in operation Navy river boats and including clinics, practicioners, V.A. The new counselor for the Career He said the new counselor will han automatic weapons. He was services and university health Editor's note: This Is the second Planning and Placement Services of dle the workshops which are stationed at Dong Tam and Nhu Bei centers. For some, this means a re Installment of a five-part series about the Center for Student Development designed to help students apply for in the Mekong Delta, the jection of those who are offering the the Vietnam war and Its effects upon (CSD) will conduct job hunting jobs. southermost area in Vietnam. His treatment and a rejection of the en veterans of that war. This part deals workshops and coordinate and teach story is not unique. vironment in which the service is He will also help students use the with the identity crisis of veterans career planning seminars, in ad offered. For others, it is a rejection of Career Planning Library to caused by fighting In Vietnam for an dition to other duties, Donald “ I went into the service a 17-year-old the fact that these agencies seem to determine the job outlook in their unpopular cause at home. imply that the veterans themselves Hjelmseth said yesterday. field. kid and came out a 20 year-old man. I have problems. Some veterans Hjelmseth, director of Career Plan stayed drunk and stoned most of the He said CSD received $1,500 from The "Veterans on Campus” time after I got out. I tried school and believe that society is sick and it is ning and Placement Services, said the Student Affairs Reorganization handbook for university ad only band-aid relief to fix the in notices of the vacancy for a career dropped out. I went to the V.A., hos Committee and an additional $3,000 ministrators says that "The inability pital for help because I thought I was dividual sore.” counselor had been sent out and a of Vietnam veterans to readjust to from Administrative Vice-President doing too many drugs. The The "individual sore” includes the committee had been chosen to civilian society after a tour of duty in George Mitchell to make im psychiatrist, a nice guy, told me not question of why the veteran fought screen applicants. Indochina has been dubbed Post- provements in the Career Planning to worry about it if I felt I didn't have a for a cause that was unpopular at Vietnam Syndrome or PVS. The term The counselor should be hired by Library. problem. Didn’t tell me anything I home. July 1, Hjelmseth said. PVS, as defined by most experts, ap didn't know before.” It is hard to assess if more graduates plies specifically to those serving in a D.S. continued: “I wasn't political The Career Planning and Placement are being placed this year than last, combat zone." before I went in. You might say I was Services aids students in preparation From the “Veterans on Campus” he said, because the placement pretty gung-ho. I blew Vietnamese of resumes, letters of application and handbook: services is new as it exists this year. D.S. is presently a senior and hopes fishermen out of the water because interviews. It also provides listings He said follow up on job placements to graduate this year. In 1968, "Many veterans mistrust established that's what our C.O., (Commanding and descriptions of jobs. is almost impossible. Officer) wanted. It got so I would fire Hjelmseth said 698 students used the high to avoid the killing. I'm em service last week. This figure in Most job openings this year are in the barrassed about the Silver Star I got cludes each time an individual areas of special education, music for throwing a live grenade off our student came in, he said, but still education, accounting, sales, Computer use accounting boat." reflects the burden Career Planning marketing and other- business The WWII veteran enjoyed society’s Services faces with its present staff. related fields, Hjelmseth said. system proposal approved sanction and gratitude for his actions in the war. The Vietnam veteran has management and key punchers, will The Computer Users Advisory Com no such liberty. He is often ridiculed be charged to an administrative data mittee (CUAC) approved the final for his actions in a war, which he now processing account. These expen draft of the proposed accounting concedes, was meaningless. Society ditures will then be recharged to the Consolidation of UM libraries system Tuesday for computer use at has served to reinforce that attitude. the University of Montana. administrative users. Vietnam veterans have returned could follow consultant report The computer use accounting The academic use of the computer home to face a second-class citizen^ system is designed to treat all users Reports from the three library con system, which includes teaching and ship. The jobs guaranteed to return “there should be no departmental of the system equally and, at the sultants who just finished a review of University-supported research, will ing WWII veterans by passage of the libraries. All materials should be same time, record the yearly use of the new UM library and its policies located in the main library." be recorded in the final fiscal report G.l. Bill of Rights has disintegrated the system in the accounts of the will probably be finished by late of the departments or University into a pathetic mockery for Vietnam final fiscal report. June. Thomas Watson, assistant professor units using the system. veterans. "I never had any luck ap in botany, said it is very inconvenient Ralph Fessenden, professor in plying for jobs,” D.S., stated. According to UM President Robert to go from library to library to get chemistry and CUAC chairman, said Fessenden said that outside users of Pantzer, consultants will be made necessary materials. Employer reluctance to hire Vietnam since the budget of the Computer the computer system (accounts public. veterans can be traced to many is I “The current periodicals and Center reflects state support, the numbered 395 and higher) will be sues, the most prevalent of which is. Richard Landini, UM academic vice journals from each department final accounting of the budget will be billed on a monthly basis by the narcotics. "So, you’re a Nam vet," president, said the university spon should be in the main library, as well reflected in state accounts. University Business Office. The rates one local employer said to me, “did sored the visit of the men at the re as those volumes with interdis charged these outside users will be you take drugs?" quest of an ad hoc committee of the ciplinary uses, but we have technical The administrative use of the system, set yearly by CUAC and are subject Faculty Senate which was reviewing manuals of use only to our which includes data processing, to review by the committee during "Well, who didn’t? “I think to myself. I library functions. department that should not," Watson systems analysis, programmers, the academic year. answer, “No, of course not." said.- ——— Landini said the University paid them each $150 a day for their three-day Richard Fevold, professor in chemis review, plus their accommodations try, said that a consolidation of the ©lb ^olks I?oine and traveling expenses. The travel departmental libraries would be a Datsun land ing and accommodation expense good thing as.long as there was ROVER totals have not yet been determined, enough space in the main library to he said. accommodate all of the material. Authorized Sales and Service David Kaser, one of the consultants, Robert Wambach, dean of the fores Now in their new said he and the other consultants try school, said the forestry school Ask About We Se/v/'ce Our 90 Day ___ALL MAKES home at 525 Iowa found that many of the problems be has one of the most extensive in East Missoula ing blamed on the library are actually libraries on campus, but that it is re Used Car » of Forei9n University administrative problems, quired by law to maintain a library in Warranty Cars Quality VW or problems of inadequate funding. conjunction with its Montana Forest 260-Z Pickup and Conservation Experiment Repair Service A number of faculty members ex Station. pressed the desire for the con and solidation of departmental libraries “We are not opposed to con MISSOULA IMPORTS with a VW into the main library, allowing for solidation with the main library, 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-5178 wrecking yard for easier access to materials now although we are on a different index better service scattered around campus. This ing system. However, Dean Earl We Appreciate Your Business" opinion has been expressed pri Thompson (of the library) has in Call 549-6801 marily by UM science departments dicated that the library cannot ac whose faculty members and commodate us at this time,” he said. students often need use of Now Through Saturday at the WILMA! interdepartmental materials for their Thompson, out of town until Tues Study and research. day, was not available for comment Mitsuru Nakamura, chairman of the about library space or the con microbiology department, said sultants’ visit.

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Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974—5 The 1974 Library Book Fund Kegger entertainment was totally successful in tripling the amount of money raised at last year’s kegger. In accord with past years, the Federal plan for financing University Liquid Assets Corporation now wishes to publicly thank those women’s athletics revised people and organizations whose contri By Barry Buker Walter Schwank, chairman of the UM butions made it all possible. Thanks Montana Kaimin Sports Reporter Health, Physical Education and again, and we’ll see.you all at next year’s Recreation department, said that the A revision of the controversial Title HPER department has already made kegger! IX of the Education Amendments Act one change in compliance with the UNIVERSITY LIQUID ASSETS CORPORATION of 1972 may provide a solution to EAA. HPER will no longer list athletic budgeting problems at LIST OF THANK-YOU’S separate men's and women's institutions such as the University of courses in the course catalog. Montana, which receive federal 1. Missoula Bank of Montana 32. Bob Kus, Medical Coordinator funds. Schwank said that Title IX was “A 2. 1st National Bank of Montana 33. Kit Johnson, County Health Dept. real concern to our department and 3. Rock Van & Storage 34. Dr. John Bruckner, Student Health Title IX seeks to eliminate dis we are anxiously awaiting the re Service crimination on the basis of sex from 4. John Johnstone, Missoula Motorcycle draft.” various programs within institutions Club 35. Lee Jensen receiving federal funds. The main Jodi Leslie, UM director of women's 5. Silver-tip Skydivers Club 36. Honda Cycle Center controversy has surrounded the ap intercollegiate athletics, said that 6. UM Spurs 37. Mike Tingley Suzuki plication of Title IX to intercollegiate she also had some reservations 7. UM Bearpaws 38. Hodaka Sales & Service athletics. concerning Title IX. She said that 8. Bitterroot Films 39. Heidelhaus men's programs are spectator- Trading Post Saloon The Education Amendments Act 9. City Ice & Storage 40. oriented and women’s are (EAA) became law on July 1, 1972, 10. Jack Twite 41. Coast-to-Coast competitor-oriented and that she but Title IX immediately stirred up so 11. Missoula Dept. of Streets 42. UM Instructional Materials Service hoped Title IX would not force much controversy that it was 12. Bill Munoz, UM Program Council Director 43. Alumni Center women into sports programs that 13. The Missoulian returned to the Department of they are not suited for. Gary Bogue, UC Director of Programs 44. Health, Education and Welfare so 14. Dave Snyder, UM Popular Concerts 45. Bryan McBride, F-B Trucking that guidelines that will be used in Jack Swarthout, UM athletic direc Coordinator 46. Industrial Sales & Rental implementing it could be revised. tor, said he felt that women's 15. The Montana Kaimin 47. City Electric intercollegiate athletics should be HEW officials have maintained that 16. U.S. Forest Service 48. Montana Power Co., c/o Jack Stevens made as nearly equal to men's as 17. Sgt. Bruce Elwood 49. Roy Gruss Title IX requires only equal op possible but that such a process portunity and not equal funding in 18. Carson Vehrs, UM Food Services Director 30. Ray Chapman, UC Director could not be accomplished in one Wes Sprunk athletic programs. year. 19. Quality Wholesale 51. 20. Boyce Lumber ' 52. Bo-Legs The National Collegiate Athletic As Swarthout added that women’s 21. The Cyclist sociation, one of the most vehement Star Rental, c/o Jerry Leslie 53. athletic directors from Big Sky 22. KGVO 54. Missoula Mercantile critics of Title IX, feels that equal op schools voted unanimously to portunity will lead to equal funding. 23. KG MY 55. Garden City Floral remain separate from both the Big 24. KYLT 56. The Gentry Robert James, chairman of the Sky Conference and men's athletic Potpourri programs at a recent meeting. 25. Connie’s Club 57. NCAA, said recently that “ It is naive 26. Oxford Cafe 58. Ogg’s Shoes to believe that this is a requirement 27. Barry’s Shoes for less than equal dollars for men Little Big Men’s Pizza 59. and women.” 28. Ray’s Nite Owl 60. 1776 Antiques Missoula Open 29. Hamilton Lumber Company 61. Ginny Ogle, ASUM Secretary The Title IX revision is expected this 30. UM Physical Plant 62. Ruby Blondlch, PC Secretary month and there seems to be much Chess 31. Larry Hansen, UM Bookstore Manager 63. Mr. Guy Burnett confusion and apprehension among 64. Mr. Tony Kesler those concerned as to what it, will s«y- « Registration Rulings on the EAA for UM will come 8-10 A. M. Sat. May 25 from the HEW regional offices in Starts SUNDAY at the WILMAl THREE DAYS ONLY! Denver. Violations could result in removal of federal funds from the Rounds 10 & 5 Sat. program. 10 & 5 Sun. 8:30 & 1 Mon.

Entry Fee U of M $5 SIDDHARTHA Public $8 Under 21 $6 A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE / TREAT A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS Based of 50 entries “The original soft A FAME corn shell taco” 1st $70 + UNEXCELLED... trophy ABEAUTY 2nd $40 UNSURPASSED.

Forestry 206 SIDDHARTHA, the celebrated novel by Hermann Hesse, is the most widely-read novel of today’s generation. Universally acclaimed and loved, the most widely-read best seller by the NEED PARTS? Nobel Prize winner tells an epic story of man’s search for self, through realms of experience of the flesh Motor Supply Co. and the spirit. It is the first Hermann Hesse novel to be brought to the screen, filmed MISSOULA'S COMPLETE with rare beauty on location in India. > AUTO PARTS CENTS for BRAND NEW CARS D e lc o and OLDER MODELS Too

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS • HERMANN HESSE'S SIDDHARTHA • STARRING SHASHI KAPOOR SIMI GAREWAL • PROOUCEO. DIRECTED ANO WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY CONRAD ROOKS • PHOTOGRAPHED BY SVEN NYKVIST OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS PANAVISlON. HIUHII.

SUNDAY: MON.-TUES.: “Siddhartha” at 4:55-7:15- Shorts at 6:30-8:50; 9:35; Shorts at 6:30-8:50. “Siddhartha” at 7:15-9:35

6—Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974 goings on Fish and Game sets drawing dates Campus Rec • Bear Paws Men's Sophomore The Montana Department of Fish Special elk and deer permits for will be no fees for picnicking or plans events Service Honorary recruitment and Game announced last Friday the some districts will also be issued daytime use. Ron Holliday, assistant Campus Recreation offers a three- meeting, Tuesday at 6:30, UC Mon dates for drawings to determine who following drawings. Applications are administrator for the Montana day backpack trip to Glacier National tana Rooms. will get licenses to hunt moose, now available at license agents and recreation and parks division, said Park tomorrow, Sunday and antelope, bighorn sheep and moun fish and game offices. that the fees will be effective by June • Thesis exhibition for Beth Lo, Memorial Day. tain goat this fall. 1. master of fine arts in ceramics, and Drawing dates will be: July 11— A day trip to the Mission Mountains is Shelley Valentine, master of fine arts resident moose, sheep and goat planned for Sunday. in printmaking, Tuesday through PC loses money licenses; July 22—nonresident $36 State areas should not be confused Friday, Turner Gallery. deer license; Aug. 9—resident deer with federal campground areas The Glacier trip costs $10 and the where the fees are still uncertain. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship on Grateful Dead permits; Aug. 12 and 13—antelope Mission hike costs $3.50. licenses, and Sept. 9—special elk meeting, 7:30 p.m., 532 University. Program Council lost $4,000 on the permits. Campus Recreation will present a Grateful Dead concert, Tuesday, • Warm Springs State Hospital Cost of overnight camping will be $1 slide show on the Bob Marshall and May 14, according to Dave Snyder, visitation, tomorrow at 9 a.m., 538 per night for each vehicle at an Mission ■ Mountains wild areas on Program Council concert Antelope hunters can apply In University. underdeveloped area and $2 per Tuesday at 7 p.m. in UC 360. coordinator. dividually or in parties of up to five night at all others. Overnight permits • Phi Eta Sigma initiation, Tuesday people this year. Elk hunters may ap Rosters for both the men's and Program Council paid the group can be obtained from caretakers at at 8 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 361. ply in pairs to get permits for the late women's tug of war competitions are $20,000 to perform. PC received fee areas. Season permits, costing Call 543-4123.. season Gallatin hunt and for a pos due Thursday and play begins May $28,000 in gate receipts, but $10, can be obtained at the areas sible late season elk hunt in the where permits are required or at the 31. • Activity Fair, Tuesday, UC Mon overhead, including money paid to Yellowstone Park area. tana Rooms H and I. the Grateful Dead, totalled about fish and game offices. $32,000. State campground fees for this cam • Browning Public Schools The season permits are valid at all F. W. Thayer, a member of the ping season were also announced interviews today, Placement Snyder said that about 5,200 people campground areas where overnight Harvard Club, invented the baseball last week. Services, Main Hall, Room 8. attended the concert. He said he had camping fees are required. catcher's mask in 1876. • Missoula Open Chess anticipated a larger crowd.

Tournament, tormorrow through Campers will have to pay for the use n i n i n v z Snyder said the attendance was not Monday. Registration 8 to 10 a.m. of overnight facilities in several Mon /tiiiiiiiiiiiin iirn T T as great as expected because it was tomorrow, Forestry 206. tana state parks, recreation areas not "pushed hard enough” and and fishing and access areas. 4 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Show times are 7:00 and 9:15 • Montana Masquer Awards ban because shows in the spring and the quet, Sunday, 7 p.m., The Longhorn middle of the week usually do not do Though there will be fees for The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao with Tony Randall overnight campground use, there M Supper Club in Lolo. well. Sun.-Mon.' MANN THEATRES/ Now Playing!! Far From the Madding Crowd with Julie Christie 4,1 WEST FRONT CASH FOR CARS! FOX 549-7085 CRYSTAL Butterfly Building i - — ★ — ’ Jim’s Used Cars 515 South Higgins CQ 1700 Stephens THEATRE Winner of 543-8269 — 7 — VHIIHTIIITTIiriTTITTTV Academy Awards PAUL ROBERT NEWMAN REDFORD ROBERT SHAW IN A au/PHILUPS PRODUCTION OF A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM THE STING A RICHARD D ZANUCK DAVO BROWN PRESENTATION

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Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974—7 classified ads

1. LOST OR FOUND ORGANIZING Bike Tour to Southern LYNN’S typing 549-8074, after 1 p.m. 1967 DODGE factory cam per van. 549- CURRENT college textbooks, hard California. See 805 Hilda, 728-3340. 73-35n 1363.______101-4p cover, paperback, new, used. Book ONE SET of feet, size 16 triple E, will 97-8p 1952 %-Ton Chev. pickup. Rebuilt en Bank, 1025 A rthur. 540 Daly. 75-33p owner please return Connell Boys. WOMEN’S PLACE. Counseling. Health 9. TRANSPORTATION gine. Good shape. 549-1691, ask for ______104-4p David.______101-4p CAMERA: Decent 35 mm SLR. Call Ed: abortion, birth control, rape, cri RIDE NEEDED for one person and/or 542-2624. 101-4p FOUND — Yamaha keys, patchwork sis, support counseling. M-F, 2-5. 7-10 GRUMMAN CANOES and KAYAKS. pjn. 543-7606.______46-61p belongings to Indiana or Ohio, June suede wallet, checkbooks, and men’s 8th or after. 728-1039.______104-4p Hellgate Canoe Base, 777 E. Front. 16. WANTED TO RENT blue jacket with hood. Claim at TREASURE HUNTERS—Complete line 543-5992. 79-29p Music Office in Music Bldg. 104-3p NEED RIDE to Denver area June fifth of Garrett, Compass and Jetco metal or later. 243-2566 evenings. 103-2p We Need a BIGGER HOUSE, 3 to 5 LOST—Pioneer League Championship detectors. Detector rentals and dredge 12. AUTOMOTIVE bedrooms. Let us see the house you men’s ring with blue stone near sales. Electronic Parts Co.. 1030 So. NEED A R»DE HOME? I have ’64 Cut are leaving. We’re responsible and Northside Park last Wednesday. Call Ave. W. Across from the Fairgrounds. lass for $329.00 and ’65 Tempest for 1965 V.W. Good running condition. we pay our rent. References. Leave Joan. 549-5986. REWARD. 104-lp ______> '______86-23B $389.00. Both good mechanical con Must sell. Best offer. 728-7846. menage at 543-6432 or visit us at 639 FOUND—Watch with broken black BROKE? Sell Borrowed Times and dition. Mark, 543-5220.______103-5p 104-2p California Street. Thanks. 104-lp band on 2nd floor Craig. Claim at feel good again—you get 10c for RIDE NEEDED to Bellingham, Wash 1966 FORD Fairline 500, engine good, Craig Hall Desk.______104-4f EVERY copy you sell. Pick up papers ington Friday. Leave message at MARRIED graduate students with pets Kaimin Business Office. 243-6541, rebuilt trans., body basically good. need inexpensive apt for summer. FOUND—Pair of work boots in Craig at Freddy’s, 1221 Helen, or call 543- $550 or best offer. 243-2400. 99-6p Call 296-2225. 103-5p parking lot. Call Knowles desk, 243- 7357. 94-14B Janie. ______102-3f RIDERS to Mpls. end of May. Share 1968 CORVETTE. Excellent condition. 2552.______102-4f Must sell. Call 543-5373. 102-3p 17. FOR RENT LOST AT KEGGER—Silver-turquoise 4. HELP WANTED driving, gas. 728-5353._____102-3p TRANSPORTATION ADS will be FREE I HAVE $88.10 credit for merchandise bracelet. Reward. 728-2789. 101-4p SUMMER SITTER playmate and friend or service at Champion Auto and APARTMENT Swimming Pool Alpha May 29, 30 and 31. Riders wanted East Apts. 549-5265 After 5. 104-4p LOST—Contact lens white case. 549- for two nice boys (4 & 9). Must will run til filled, rides wanted will Yamaha in Great Falls. Yours for 0553.______101 -4p have own transportation. Call 243- run one time only,99-6f $75.00. Gary Hancock, Box 744, Mis ONE BEDROOM APT for rent from FOUND—Red windbreaker in L. A. 4711 for appointment. __ 104-4p soula. Message 543-6400, 728-2765. 101-4p June 18 to Sept 18. $100.00. Furnished Call 728-5607 and identify. 101-4f CENTER COURSE Instructors needed 11. FOR SALE 3-4693.______104-2p LOST—Turquoise Waterbird post ear for Fall Quarter. Specialization in MUST SELL ’69 Toyota 4-d. 542-2918. hobbies, crafts, recreation or self- E-FLAT ALTO Saxophone Leblanc, ______101-4p FURNISHED ROOM for non-smoking ring at concert. Reward. Call 549-6906. male. Close to University. Available ______101-4p improvement course. Either “free Vito. Good condition. $170.00. 728- 1371 CAPRI, 1600 cc. Call 728-5309 university type” or “fee paying” 1709.______104-2p Ju n e 1. $52.00 m onth. Call 543-8536. LOST at Library Kegger, copper glasses 101-4p ______lQ3-5p in brow n case. 728-5309. 101-4p courses considered. Pick up applica 62 CHRYSLER Newport. Fine except 1971 VW CAMPER, recently rebuilt tion forms in U.C. Room 105. Former poor transmission. $100.00 or best engine, radial tires. $2800.00. 728- SUBLEASE for Summer—2 bedroom instructors must re-apply. Deadline offer. Neat for demolition derby! 5127. 103-5p apt., nicely furnished, near UM, $125 2. PERSONALS Ju ly 1st. 104-4B Judy 3-7868. C ar’s nam e’s Doris. month plus deposit. Reliable renters ANYONE INTERESTED in being 1975 CENTER ART GALLERY coordinator ______104-2p 13. BICYCLES only. Phone 543-5781.______102-3p Aber Day chairman should apply in position available. Knowledge of the 15’ ROADRUNNER CAMP TRAILER. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to sub the ASUM offices, UC105. 104-2B art world and good business sense Excellent condition. 541 E. Main after FOR SALE—5-speed bike in excellent let June 9 - Szpt. 15. Excellent loca JAN—You can get rid of the bully— desired. UM student position at $90 5.______103-2p condition, $50.00. Call Joan, 549-5896. tion, $105.00 per/month utilities paid. we’ll help!______104-1B per month.______104-2B ACOUSTIC RESEARCH 4x Speakers & ______104-lp 303 South 3rd West No. 4 after 4 p.m. GAIL—Round River wishes you a NEED PART-TIME secretary-house- manual turntable. Kenwood Amp. 10-Speeds, one Schwinn $80.00, one ______102-3p Happy Birthday.______104-lp keeper; will offer room and board; Complete set, $210.00, 243-2450, 308 M urray $70.00. Good condition. 543- send info to Box 121, Missoula. Aber.______103-2p 6114.______103-2p SUBLET FOR SUMMER, 2-bdrm fur IF YOU went to P.S.C. then you owe ______97-llp nished house, fenced yard, excellent it to yourself see you at the Kegger IMPORTED BELGIUM CARPETS. Per SCHWINN SUPERSPORT 24”. 549-8681. location. Children and pets OK. at Lee Secrests, Sat. 104-lp NEED volunteers for sociological sur sian designs. A real deal. Call 258- $165.00/month or will negotiate. 543- vey. Must be university students 6395 after 5:00 p.m.______103-5p ______102-3p 2nd ANNUAL Paul Smith’s College 3634 evenings. 97-8p living with member of opposite sex FOUR VW Bus tires, mounted, $13.00 23” SCHWINN for sale—trade for 27” Grad’s Kegger May 25 (Sat.) at Lee (not married) based on more than ten speed. 728-1978 after 6:00. 102-3p Secrest’s, Wheeler Village. If you >latonic relationship, i.e., sexual re- each. 549-5057, 2913 H ighland Dr. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED went to Smitty’s, be there. Bring a fationship. Phone 543-6165, ask for ______103-5f FOR SALE—Used 15-speed Louison friend. Call 549-4415 or be at Aber Robert. 103-2p 8 x 28 Trailer House. Good shape. $750. Bobet, very good condition, $120.00. 3 Rmmates needed for summer. Lg Hall 1:00 p.m. Sat.______104-lp NEED EXTRA CASH? Help wanted. 549-1794.______102 -6p Call 549-3539 or see a t 402% So. 5th E. house in Rattlesnake $55/mo. plus CAMP TRAILS Chapparral Tent $60. 101-4p utili.ies private bedroom. 728-5641. TROUBLED? Lonley? For private, Call 543-4905 after 6 p.m. 103-2p ______103-5p completely confidential listening. Stu SUMMER WORK STUDY—Male or fe Contact Larry, 728-6261, 318 LeVas- dent Walk-In. SHS, SE entrance. male. Lutheran Community Center, seur.______102-3p 14. MOTORCYCLES WANT TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS next Sunday through Thursday 8-12 p.m. 1011 G erald. 97-8p USED A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH year? Beautiful apartment, low rent. Friday and Saturday 4-6 p.m. 104-1B machine in good condition. Some 1971 350cc Kawasaki Road and Dirt Fem ale. 728-6280. 103-5p STUDENTS-TEACHERS: Many of our supplies. $75.00. Call 243-5069. bike. Good condition. $550.00. Call MARGO, I miss your tennis! 243-6541. executives started with us in the 728-2234,______103-5p ______104-4f summer. Last year up to $7,000 in ______102-3p 19. PETS AND NOW that Nathan’s split, feel free three months earnings on summer va UNDERWOOD 21 Portable Typewriter. ROAD BIKE—1973 Yamaha 750. New to get yourself lit. In honor of Ed, cation and part time through the year Almost new, clean and generally good crankcase and balancer kit. Broken REGISTERED Persian kitten for sale, (he’s not even dead), a bash before five figure income. Scholarships condition. Need coin and will take in and ready for the road. Gary Han $60.00. Fem ale, shaded blue. 549-2848. seniors have fled. Make your reser available. We pay people for show best offer. Contact Bob Anez, 243- cock, Box 744, Missoula. Message, ______101-4p vations now for the First Annual ing our products, unless percentage 6541 or 728-9188. 102-3f 543-6400, 728-2765.______101-47 LAB PUPS Champion Sired — 8 field Class of ’74 E. B. Dugan Memorial is higher. Call 1-761-0460 or w rite HELLGATE RIVER RACES, we have MOTORCYCLE accessories — fairings, 7 show champions within four genera Kegger. Agape.______104-lf Jerry Odell. 2305 10th Ave. S., G reat the gear for your best and the river’s windshields, saddlebags. Jack’s tions. $100.00 and up. Mrs. Armon FOR THE LORD saith unto them, the Falls. MT 50401.______101-7p worst. Mclver-Hanson Canoe Sales, Trans-Electric, 2306 McDonald, 549- Meis. Rt. 1, Hamilton. 1-363-1022 or wages of sin is death, but he that NEED summer employment? We are 543-8738.______102-3B 4263. 85-21p C. R. Maynard, 710 E. Beckwith; cometh unto the First Annual Class now accepting applications for sea GOODYEAR FR 70-14 radial snow tires Missoula. 549-8283 evenings. 95-13p of ’74 E. B. Dugan Memorial Kegger, sonal help June through August. At W/studs, used only lightly last winter. 15. WANTED TO BUY though he be dead, yet shall he live. tractive salaries, low cost room and $55. 728-1928.______101-4p FREE KITTEN—Half Siamese female, Ataraxia.______104-lf board, bonuses, jobs available in 10 weeks, black/white. 549-2596. plant or field operations. Write or SAILBOAT—21 sails, sleeps 4. Trailer, BIKE CARRIER to fit Pinto. Stan, 728- 102-3p WILL ALL STUDENTS who have bor call Red Lodge Canning Company, outboard, all lights, all cushions, 5641,______103-3p rowed books from Prof. William P.O. Box 520, Red Lodge, Montana fathometer, pulpit, anchor, toilet, WANT to buy anything and everything. 20. MISCELLANEOUS Shepherd please return them im 59068. phone 446-1404. 82-27p MORE! Take her sailing! Fergus Will pay top prices. Phil’s Second- m ediately to FA 303.______103-2p Quigley, 537 W. Front, 728-4555. Hand, 1920 South Ave. 728-7822. THE LAST KAIMIN for Spring Quar CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY. Will pay 100-5p ANYONE interested in backpacking per photo. See Carey at the Kaimin 101-7p te r is Friday, M ay 31. 101-7f immediately following finals for sev J206. 97-11 eral weeks, Bitterroot-Selway. Please call Andy 728-4329.______103-5p 5. WORK WANTED What’s an “ACTIVITY FAIR?” All interested clubs and campus organi EXPERIENCED manuscript editing. zations are invited to find out Tues References. 549-9783. day, May 28, Montana Rooms H & I. ______103-2B 7. SERVICES U of M Federal Credit Union CUNNING RINGETITS 2nd Annual Spring Banquet—Saturday. 103-2p SCUBA AIR 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days/ JERRY BRINGUEL’S Colossal FLEA week. 200 West Pine, Msla Fire Dept. MARKET—A chance to buy, trade, 102-6p sell, or swap crafts, art, books, pro has for sale: 1969 Volkswagon duce, antiques, etc. Every Saturday— 8. TYPING beginning May 25th, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. No charge, sell from car or bring PAPERS, theses, dissertations, manu tables. To be held at Four Winds In scripts or German quickly, accurately 1972 Honda CL-175 dian Trading Post, 3 mi. N. of St. typed. Call between 5 and 7. 543-8930. Ignatitus on Rt. 93. Canceled in in- ______101-4P clement weather.______102-3p 40c PAGE. Fast, accurate. 543-5840. THE LAST KAIMIN FOR SPRING ______101-7p Quarter w ill be Friday, May 31. 101-7f THESIS and General Typing. Will WOMAN: Toward a redefinition, a pickup and deliver. 273-2*95. 98-9p conference on the status of women FAST Accurate Typing. 549-3846. May 22-25, M ontana Rooms. Open to all.______101-4p ______98-10p MANUSCRIPT TYPIST. Experienced. TO THE DUDES who ripped off the B.A. German/Bus. Educ. Joann contents of a brown Dodge behind Bum ich. 728-4343.______98-1 lp 625 South 6th E. I’m asking for the return of the goods. There is a re FAST, accurate typing. 542-2034. ward. No questions asked. All in ______98-lOp search of materialistic pleasure, think I’LL DO YOUR TYPING. 543-6835. about it. 549-5703. 100-5p 97-llp

Pool Bowling Foosball Pinball A 1967 Ford 4-door sedan Bowl by the hour for only also is for sale- $150 Sealed bids on all 3 units 3-6 Mon., Wed., Fri. will be accepted 9-3 Tues. until noon, May 30. & Thurs. Enjoy Your Vehicles are available for inspection at the Credit Union U. C. REC CENTER ••we reserve the Office from 8-5 weekdays. Today! any and all bids.” 800 E. Beckwith

8—Montana Kaimin, Friday, May 24, 1974