University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

9-26-1973 Montana Kaimin, September 26, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 26, 1973" (1973). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6173. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6173

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana Volume 76, No. 1 Missoula, Montana KAIMIN 5980I Wednesday, September 26, 1973 CB seeks liquor permit for campus

Central Board took the first major The $79,000 deficit in the UC is due In other business, CB accepted the step In securing liquor and beer to the rise In food costs and union resignation of ASUM Vice-President permits for the University Center In agreements, among other things, Christine Anderson. their first weekly meeting of the South said. In her written statement, Anderson quarter last Wednesday night. South said the intention of the beer said 'there are no specific or According to Garry South, ASUM permit is 'not for a pub on campus,' mysterious reasons for her president, $700 was allocated to the but ‘for serving beer during meals resignation, but she did not want the law firm of Goldman, McChesney & and special events in the Copper Job anymore.' Datsopoulos to obtain a legal brief, a Commons.' Alcoholic beverages South has no definite plans concern­ beer permit and a liquor license. would not be sold after midnight to ing the appointment of a new vice assure that downtown businesses president. He said Anderson's The legal brief would explain how to would not be greatly affected, South resignation is an opportunity to go about getting a liquor license and said. redesign the operation of the board. a beer permit, South said. South said the UC could profit from a He stressed a need to get rid of the South noted that the idea of alcohol liquor catering service in the center if "amateurish mentality” ASUM has In the UC failed three years ago such a catering permit could be ob­ operated with in the past. “We can’t under former ASUM President John tained. afford to be half-assed when Christensen. Now, with the drinking competing with Montana Power and age reduced to 18, alcohol in the Lynn Huffman, Student Union Board the Anaconda Co.," South said. dorms, and the ‘financial motivation' member, estimated the price of a li­ of the projected $79,000 UC deficit quor license at $60,000. This money South plans more discussion on the for this year, a full legal brief is would come from the UC, not ASUM vacant vice presidential office in necessary, South said. according to South. tonite’s CB meeting.

Regents approve drinking in dorm rooms

'The State Board of Regents ap­ University of Montana President All resident advisors (RA’s) proved drinking by students in their Robert Pantzer said legal problems interviewed agreed with Brunell. dormitory rooms on the campuses of would arise in relation to campus Grant Bourquin, 3rd year RA at Craig the Montana University system on sale of alcohol. One problem would Hall, said students seem more res­ Sept. 10. be determining the definition of a ponsible with regard to drinking in “school.” State law forbids the sale of their rooms and that beer intake is The presidents of student bodies and alcoholic beverages within 600 feet about average compared to previous administrations of the six units in the of a church or school. years. system are to create and establish “ reasonable rules and regulations” Strong opposition is also coming for the consumption of alcoholic from the Tavern Owners Association Mike Bishop, 2nd year RA at Elrod beverages at Montana universities to any campus-controlled taverns. Hall, welcomed the new ruling and and colleges. said it made his job easier. Jan According to Ron Brunell, assistant Landsverk, RA at Knowles Hall, The regents’ action referred only to residence halls director, the spoke for all RA’s interviewed when the consumption of alcoholic legalized consumption of alcohol in she termed alcohol legalization in beverages on campus and not to the dorms will solve more problems than the dorms “a smart move.” selling of alcoholic drinks. School it will create. administrators and student body Brunnell said he is confident that the Garry South, president of the As­ presidents said more inquiries were THE TRADITIONAL SYMBOL of the University, the Grizzly, begins its fifth maturity of residence halls oc­ sociated Students of the University needed before recommendations year of welcoming students back to the University. The bear was a project of cupants will keep problems with of Montana, called it “an idea whose about the sale of alcohol on campus the UM Foundation and was sculptured by Rudi Autio of the UM Fine Arts drinking on campus to a minimum. time had come.” Department. (Montana Kaimin photo by Craig Haley) could be made. Agnew asks House to assume Pantzer submits resignation inquiry of kickback allegations University of Montana President interests have changed,” Pantzer since the administration can’t always Washington AP that he has already made available to Robert Pantzer announced his said. “This has caused problems react to this change as quickly as Vice President Spiro Agnew asked the Justice Department. resignation at a Faculty Senate meet­ students would like.” the House of Representatives yester­ ing on Sept. 18. day to undertake a full inquiry into “ I have nothing to hide,” he said. "I Pantzer said he considers the initiat­ charges made against him in an am confident I shall be vindicated by “ I no longer have the desire and the ing of Indian, Black and Religious investigation of kickbacks in the House.” Agnew said the charges energy for the position," said Pantzer studies programs, a new University Maryland. against him were "of the most in an interview yesterday. serious nature” and were sufficient Center and library, and expansion of Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson an­ "to assign my name to perpetual in­ Pantzer served eight years as the field house and health service as nounced that he had authorized famy.” academic vice president before major improvements in the federal prosecutors to take their becoming UM president in 1966. University during his tenure. Pantzer is quick to point out though that he evidence against Agnew before a Agnew was informed by federal “ Sixteen years is enough in any ad- did not bring about these im­ grand jury in Baltimore tomorrow. prosecutors last month that he was ministration,” he said. His under investigation for possible provements but enjoyed participat­ Soon after that announcement, resignation is effective July 1, 1974. criminal violations of tax, bribery, ex­ ing in their realization. Agnew went to the capitol to ask for a tortion and conspiracy laws. Reviewing his term as UM president, House investigation. Pantzer said expanding university Until July 1, Pantzer will be working Agnew’s request to the House came ^gnew left the capitol declining facilities and faculty to keep pace along with administrators from UM in a letter to Speaker Carl Albert. comment. "The letter speaks for with a rapid growth in enrollment has and Montana State University to try been his greatest challenge. After receiving the letter, Albert and itself," he said. But he added he and find a solution to the athletic fun­ Enrollment has increased from 5,986 other key House members met with might have something further to say ding dilemma and working to Agnew for more than, an hour. in a few days. students in 1966 to 8,624 students formulate a new budget for UM. this fall. Pantzer would not say what his plans Two members of Congress reported Late in the day President Richard "In the past seven years student Robert Pantzer were after his resignation. that no decision had been reached Nixon issued a statement saying on Agnew’s request for an inves­ Agnew had personally assured him tigation. Tuesday morning that he was not Agnew said he was making the re­ guilty of any wrongdoing. Commissioners turn down curfew proposal quest in the dual interest of preserv­ curfew. About 65 persons, including Thursday, and 1 a.m. to 6» a.m. on ing the constitutional status of his of­ "During our discussion,” Nixon said, Missoula County Commissioners about 35 youths, gathered in the Mis­ Fridays, Saturdays and holidays. fice and of personal vindication from “the vice president again—as he has voted 2 to 1 yesterday against a proposed curfew in all unin­ soula County Courthouse to listen to what he said were accusations that done in our previous meetings- According to Doug Chase, represen­ corporated cities in Missoula Coun­ the arguments. he had committed impeachable denied the charges that have been ting Jerry Johnson and the juvenile offenses. made against him. He also informed ty. probation department, first time me that he intended to request that offenders would have been taken to In his letter Agnew said because of The proposal was submitted by Dis­ The proposal, identical to an existing the House of Representatives police headquarters, fined $10, and the widespread leaks in newspapers trict Court Judge E. Gardner Missoula city ordinance, would have undertake an inquiry into the matter. an "investigation report," filed. in his case he doubted the inves­ Brownlee, Missoula County Attorney prohibited children under the age of Robert L. Deschamps, Missoula 18 to go about any public place in tigation of the grand jury would be Second time offenders would have “ I wish to emphasize my strong belief County Sheriff John Moe, and Missoula County during curfew fair. remained in the custody of the sheriff that during these proceedings the Juvenile Probation Officer Jerry hours unless they have parental or turned over to juvenile authorities. "Unfortunately, the source of the vice president is entitled to the same Johnson. permission or jobs. leaks in many instances can only presumption of innocence which is In addition, the parents of these have been the prosecutors the right of any citizen, and which The county commissioners held an children would have been suscep­ themselves," he wrote. Agnew said lies at the heart of our system of jus­ open hearing Monday night to hear The curfew hours would have been tible to a fine up to $300, a jail he would turn over all the records tice,” Nixon added. the public reaction to the proposed 10:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday through sentence up to 90 days or both. montana KAimin ...... Bill Owen Welcome back ...... Bob Gibson ..... Dick Crock ford We would like to take this opportunity to welcome all new and Conrad Yunkar ...... Bruca Saylor returning students to the University and wish you an enjoyable >■ ...... '■«" tvturdo. Mary Webster Kay Copps. Carey Yunkar y e a r . Editor...... Steve Shirley ...... Craig Haley Many changes have occurred since the Montana Kaimin ceased ...... Ron Hauga Adviser...... \ Ed Dugan publication on June 1, such as President Pantzer's resignation Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and the Board of Regents ruling to allow alcohol in dorm rooms. and Friday of the school year by the Associated We will be concentrating, in the first few issues, on bringing you Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kalmln for prac­ up to date on these issues as well as covering the current breaking tice courses but assumes no responsibility and ex­ ercises no control over policy or content. The stories. opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University During the coming quarter you can expect to see articles on the administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 new Board of Regents, the “Blue Ribbon” panel on post-secon­ per quarter, $12 per school year. National advertis­ ing representation by National Educational dary education, Vice President Richard Landini’s proposed Advertising Service, Inc. University reorganization plan and the newly-formed committee All material copyright © 1973 by the Montana that will study funding of intercollegiate athletics here and at Bozeman. We will also be sending two correspondents to cover the 1973-74 legislative session in Helena during Winter Quarter. THE The Kaimin, for those of you not familiar with the operation, is GOOD FOOD STORE published four times a week— beginning each Tuesday—during (formerly Mr. Naturals) the academic year. It is a student newspaper. It is funded, edited and written by students for the University community. Space is made available for every student’s remarks in a letters column HAS which is published every day on the editorial page. Your letters ★ FARM EGGS and opinions are welcome, and we will make every attempt to ★ NATURAL CHEESE publish your letters as soon as space allows. Letters should be ★ BULK HALIVAH typed, preferably triple spaced, and signed with the authors ★ UNREFINED OIL name, class, major and telephone number. The letters should not ★ BULK NATURAL exceed 300 words. Anonymous letters will be printed on oc­ PEANUT BUTTER casion, but the editor must know who the author is and why he ★ GRANOLA should not be identified. ★ SEEDS, BEANS ★ SPRAY DRIED MILK We will continue to carry Jack Anderson’s Washington Merry Go ★ FLOURS Round column each Friday and are making plans to pick up a new column written by Nicholas Von Hoffman. Our other syndicated features will include College Press Service, which features * BUT/ JUUE/ HIS OWN BROTHER?" cartoonists Doug Marlette and Al Stein, and the Doonesbury REASONABLE PRICES cartoon strip. If you have any other suggestions for more rounded 642 WOODY coverage please feel free to stop by our office in J 206 and let us Applications are now be­ 11-6 Mon-Sat know. ing accepted for positions We are looking forward to a very exciting year, both in the on Publications Board. coverage of events and in the activities which are being offered by Applications must be in the various units within the University. the form of a hand written Bill Munoz, the new head of Program Council, has lined up a letter and m ust be handed strong series of concerts for your enjoyment—the Elvin Bishop to the ASUM secretary by concert last week and the upcoming Chicago concert are just the 5 p.m. Oct. 5. beginning—and we should have a good list of speakers for the lecture series.

The intercollegiate football program has started, three home Applications are now be­ games are scheduled this year, and the campus recreation ing accepted for the posi­ department is planning many activities you can participate in. tion of Montana Kaimin Thesuccessof many programs, however, will relate directly to the business manager. Appli­ response Program Council and campus recreation receives from cations must be in the the student body. If you are interested in becoming active in form of a hand written student events you should contact the respective departments. letter handed to the Have a good year, and let us know what you think. ASUM secretary by 5 p.m. Bill Owen O ct. 5. $21.00 letters This University is not an institution of learning

Editor: Many students are new to the University and sistant or instructor who is still trying to help you learn. many are already seriously addicted. For those who are They are almost always found out and disposed of. If they new to the habit or those who have tried to repress the will not collaborate in peddling degrees, they must not be whole idea, we must review the way our campus is run so allowed to continue their subversive activities. A well that some of you may survive the "college experience" educated and thoughtful student body would be with a shred of sanity and self-esteem. dangerous.

First, there are administrators. They are usually crouched Most students quickly learn that their primary function is In the Fuhrerbunker screaming accusations at each to be part of a body count. Departments steal funds from other. They are not too dangerous as long as they play at each other by reporting the highest body counts in their their games of political pocket pool. On those rare oc­ courses. No one is concerned that course packing is con­ casions that they can be seen in public, they are trary to a good education. In the byzantine scheming of surrounded by sycophants. They are easily distinguished acedmia, only power, money, and privilege count. Like from their retinue because they constantly look back over adolescents scuffling for possession fo a street corner, their shoulders as if something were gaining on them; it usually Is. chair boys care only for their own sense of territorial imperative. Your primary contribution to this process is If you are new to college, you have not yet discovered that arranging to have your student identification number we are no longer concerned with education. Therefore, appear on the appropriate computer print outs. Consider as much as possible you will be herded into large lecture yourself fortunate if the campus narcs bother to learn sections where day-wardens will see to it that you stay in your name in four years. your place for the time you are in his or her custody. This system was developed because it was less expensive You remember all you had to put up with to survive grade than armed guards and attack dogs as well as creating school and high school. You recall that those persons the illusion that the victims are there of their own free will. who persisted in trying to be expressive, creative and ac­ quire an education were kept busy chasing their tails. So The reason for this form of meat packing will become what's four more years? You’ve already been clear if you do a correlation between salaries and teach­ institutionalized for at least twelve years. Is boredom, ing loads. The faculty is paid not to teach. The less they GAMERS futility, frustration, depair, depression, shame and teach the more they are paid. This is really to the students chronic anxiety too much to pay for a degree? Think of all benefit considering the years of degredation and self- the significant things you can accomplish with a college O P E N M O N . abasement required for a faculty member to become degree. Please! Think! pei. anently parasitic in acedemia. During this process, A h j Q J E A & FRI. ’TIL 9 if a teacher had anything worth saying they learned not to 130 N. HIGGINS — DOWNTOWN Joe Jennings 1 Gamer s Charge Card • Master Charge • BankAmericard say it. Occassionally, you will encounter a graduate as- Associate Professor, Psychology 2—Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Kent State student suggests government conspiracy CPS According to Kahler, petitions taken dicting the governor of Ohio, the HANSENS One of the nine students shot at Kent to the White House requesting a mayor of Kent, the National Guard State University in May, 1970 has federal grand jury investigation have General Canterbury and the three ICE CREAM suggested the possibility of a been ignored. He said he and his U S. Attorney Generals involved in conspiracy against the anti-war supporters are working to reopen the the controversy. CHILI, demonstraters. case, bring suit and inform the public According to Kahler, he was struck of new knowledge, not to get SLOPPY JOE by a bullet while trying to move away "There is more to the shooting at revenge. Kent State than has been brought from tear gas thrown by the National & ROOT BEER out,” Dean Kahler has said in speak­ Their principle objections to the han­ Guard. He intends to continue his $ 1.00 in g engagements across the country. dling of the affair center around the speaking engagements and the He contends that the Nixon ad­ national guardsmen. According to showing of two documentary films montono Hflimill 519 SOUTH HIGGINS AVE. ministration has attempted to cover Kahler, the guardsmen have never "Kent State: May 4,1970" and “Con­ up what happened at Kent State. been questioned under oath, and the frontation at Kent" as long as there secrecy of a grand jury hearing are unanswered questions about the Confined to a wheelchair as a result would elicit more truthful responses. shootings. of injuries sustained in the incident, Kahler, for the past three years, has "We aren’t after prosecution of the FOREIGN-CAR OWNERS worked toward reopening a grand guardsmen, but we want to have Boycott Gallo jury hearing on the shootings. In a them testify under oath,” he said, recent address he expressed frus­ noting Ohio guardsmen still carry CPS/LNS tration over the lack of results ammunition. Gallo Wines is one of the largest wine Welcome back to U of M produced by three Attorney "People in Ohio are afraid to touch producers in the nation. It leads the Generals and three investigations. market in the field of popular priced the case—they still feel that the wines. In the Gallo vineyards, farm­ United States Attorney General Elliot students deserved what they got,” L. Richardson ordered the inves­ Kahler said, recalling that the only workers work 14 hours a day, 7 days We are now staffed and a week for 704 an hour. tigation into the Kent State con­ violence he saw at Kent State was the equipped to repair frontation reopened last month. violence perpetrated by the national Recently, Gallo signed a contract guardsmen. with the teamsters Union. “ I believe in non-violence,” he said, Previously, they had had a contract with the UFW. Now, student and Oregon changes “students should never resort to the All Makes tactics of government.” community groups in California do­ marijuana laws ing support work for the UFW have of foreign cars Kahler called for legislation to han­ called for people across the country CPS dle situations like that at Kent State to boycott Gallo Wines. Under a new Oregon law which takes which he described as “a violent effect October 5, possession of up to disruption of a peaceful gathering." The list of wines and wine products one ounce of marijuana has been He voiced fears of its repetition to boycott include: All Boone's Farm OLD VOLKS HOME reclassified as a "violation" with a today, on any campus." Wines, Strawberry Hill Wines, Gallo 1151 W. Broadway maximum penalty of a $100 fine. Burgundy, Gallo Chablis, Gallo 549-6801 Oregon thus becomes the first state His supporters have suggested in­ Rhine Wine and Gallo Sangria. to remove the more serious criminal penalties for the private possession of marijuana. Other states have taken or are con­ sidering action to reduce criminal penalties for possession' and use. Texas recently passed a new law Radio /hack reducing possession to a simple misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jai la nce r a fine of up to SAVE $20 ON THIS EXCEPTIONAL REALISTIC* $ 1000. In addition, the law provides for AM/FM MUSIC SYSTEM ... resentencing of persons currently serving stiff jail terms for possession. More than 700 persons are currently serving an average sentence of 91/2 years in Texas prisons for marijuana ENJOY ENDLESS HOURS possession. Decriminalization measures have OF FINE LISTENING been introduced this year in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ sachusetts, Montana, New York, and Rhode Island, the only state which still treats possession of small Reg. Sep. Items Price amounts of marijuana as a felony. 2 1 9 9 0 WANT THE LOWDOWN ON THE 19995 HIGH-UPS? Read JACK ^ Realistic STA-14 AM/FM Stereo Receiver With $19.95 Value Walnut Wood Case

ANDERSON Two Full-Fidelity MC500 Bookshelf Speakers His beat covers everything In Luxurious Walnut Cabinets from Congress to the Realistic '* Automatic Changer With Factory - Kremlin, from Pennsylva­ Mounted Custom Base. Stereo Cartridge Included nia Avenue to Main Street, U.S.A. Come in today for a unique experience in listening hear the concert hall quality sound of this Realistic H music system Receiver has tape input, He punctures the pom­ separate bass & treble controls, headphone jack, and FM/AM tuning meter. Compact acoustic-suspension speakers feature 5" woofer for full, rich bass pous, exposes the hypo­ and 2 high-frequency tweeter for brilliant trebles. Changer has lightweight crites, and scourges the tubular tone arm for precise tracking sores on the body politic. He’s a muckraker and proud of it. He’s Jack Anderson, Pulitzer Prize 3205 Brooks St. Winner Friday Look For This Sign In the Missoula In Your Neighborhood

montono HHIIMII y A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY UM employment program Job Fair slated in UC Oct. 4 AP in brief gains HEW approval A one-day Job Fair will give work- seeking students a chance to geti The University of Montana has minorities and women to affect together with prospective em­ The crew of Skylab 2 returned to earth yeeterday after a 59-day Journey In received approval of its Equal Em­ policy change. ployers. The fair will be held in the space that took the three man crew on a Journey of more than 24 million miles. ployment Opportunity (EEO) • Discriminatory wages for women University Center on Thursday, Oct. Astronauts Alan Bean, Jack Lousma and Owen Garriott were picked up by program from the regional office of employed by the University. 4, and is co-sponsored by the recovery ship USS New Orleans 225 miles south-west of San Diego, Calif. the Department of Health, Education University of Montana and the Mis­ E. Howard Hunt concluded two days of testimony before the Senate Water­ and Welfare (HEW) in Denver. Holden said the program now satis­ soula Area Chamber of Commerce. gate committee yesterday by declaring that he acted "with the knowledge and fies the deficiencies reported and im­ Kathleen Holden, EEO officer at UM approval and under the direction of the high officials in the government." He plementation of the program has Don HJelmseth, UM director of said a new ruling since January has said of the Watergate and Ellsberg break-ins, "Accordingly, I was engaged In begun. career planning and placement, said lawful acts." Patrick Buchanan, a Nixon speech writer is scheduled to testify made it necessary to send a revised the purposes of the Job Fair are to in­ today. edition of the current program to the Completion of recruiting and selec­ form students of part time Jobs that regional office of HEW, but that the ting goals will take about three years, are available, let employers learn Former United Mine Workers boss W.A. (Tony) Boyle Is listed In critical con­ approval is still valid. Holden said. There will be no reverse something of the student talent dition after a suspected suicide attempt within hours of a scheduled court discrimination and, if certain goals available and facilitate the matching appearance on murder conspiracy charges. Boyle, who was charged in the The new program was initiated after are not met, there will be specific of openings and applicants. 1969 murder of insurgent UMW leader Joseph Yablonski and Yablonski's wife a report listing certain deficiencies reasons given, she added. and daughter, apparently took an overdose of sodium amytal, a strong was Issued to UM on December 14, Interviewing station tables will be barbituate. 1972. The investigation by HEW personnel available In the University Center Five Arab states who have supported the Palestinian position against recog­ began as the result of a class action Ballroom between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Deficiencies found by HEW nition of Isreal, boycotted a luncheon yesterday given by Secretary of State suit filed against UM for sex dis­ Oct. 4 for area employers who wish personnel included: Henry Kissinger. Iraq, Syria, Libya, Algeria and South Yemen sent their crimination. The suit resulted In ap­ to Interview students. Additional In­ regrets and, in a gesture against U.S. Mideast policy, passed up the luncheon. • No realistic goals for changes In proximately $88,000 in back wages formation can be obtained in room 8 Rep. Jerome Waldle, D-Calif., plans to Introduce an Impeachment resolution policies. being paid to 39 female faculty and of Main Hall or by phoning either staff members. 243-2022 or 243-5112. if the courts rule Vice President Spiro Agnew cannot be investigated or in­ • Inadequate dissemination of equal dicted in connection with a Maryland probe of alleged political graft. A Waldle Holden said that the program has not employment policies. Fire safety experts claim that high- spokesman said the congressman would press for an Immediate investigation been in effect long enough to judge rise dormitories are fire hazards. For of Agnew by the House Judiciary Committee. • Decentralized record keeping reactions to it. U.S. Treasury Secretary George Shultz told the world's financial leaders yes­ facilities. example, two women students died terday that the dollar will strengthen and the American balance of payments The EEO program is part of the in one of two fires In twin 24-story • Insufficient representation of will move into the black next year. Finance ministers and central bankers overall Affirmative Action Plan of dormitory towers at Ohio State attending a joint annual conference in Nairobi, Kenya of the international UM. University in 1968. Monetary Fund and World Bank welcomed the forecast, saying it brightened chances of monetary reform. Governor’s pact Gov. Thomas Judge urged Western governors yesterday to press the Nixon to conserve energy Administration for the release of impounded funds earmarked for developing hydroelectric power, the governor’s Helena office said. Judge said a current remains unsigned shortage of electrical power in the Pacific Northwest could have been eased if federal funding for improving the capacities of hydroelectric plants had not been curtailed. Gleneden Beach, Ore. AP An attorney for the Wounded Knee Defense Committee said yesterday he is Governors of the Pacific Northwest having second thoughts about a request that court proceedings against failed Tuesday to form a compact to American Indian Movement leaders be moved from South Dakota to conserve energy but agreed that an Minneapolis. Mark Lane, a New York attorney and author, told newsmen he energy emergency exists. doubts the AIM leaders could get a fair trial anywhere in the United States. "I’m going to insist we agree on the definition of crisis," said Idaho Gov. Cloud seeding could produce a possible 10 per cent increase in snowpack at Cecil Andrus in explaining why he Hungry Horse, the Bonneville Power Administration reported yesterday. The would not enter a compact. “We additional precipitation could be used to generate 220 million kilowatt hours haven't come up with the definition.” of electricity, or enough to supply 15,000 homes for an entire year. Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, who Consumer advocate Ralph Nader predicted an end to construction of nuclear proposed the compact, described fission power plants within five years, yesterday, in a presentation at the the memorandum of understanding Western Governors’ Conference in Gleneden Beach, Ore. Nader contends which the governors have agreed to . the plants have not proved safe, could cost thousands of lives and cause wide sign as a step toward a compact if damage in case of sabotage or accident. one becomes necessary. Insurgents shelled the University compound at Kompong Cham yesterday Andrus reiterated the concern he ex­ and hit government positions at Boeung Snay, the Cambodian military com­ pressed earlier in the week about the mand said. The command reported fighting 14 miles southwest of Phnom level of a crisis. Penh at Dei Kraham and military operations to clear Highway 4, Phnom Penh’s road to the sea. “We are not going to shut down our industrial complexes to keep other A compromise $9.9 billion appropriations bill for farm, food stamp, school states' industry going," Andrus said. milk, consumer and environmental protection programs was passed by the Idaho will cooperate, he said, if the House yesterday and sent to the Senate. The vote was 348 to 24. The shortage threatens the health and legislation continues funding for the special school milk program at the safety of residents of other states. current $97 million level; appropriates $2.5 billion for food stamps under liberalized eligibility provisions and provides money for rural development Gov. Thomas Judge of Montana programs. agreed with Andrus. Idaho and Montana have sufficient A House committee has given Its chairman subpoena powers for use in a power to avert shortages in the next probe of federally financed work on private homes of presidents dating back 20 months. However, in that crucial to Harry Truman. The House Government Operations Committee authorized period Oregon and Washington face its chairman to issue "such subpoenas as are necessary requiring individuals shortages because of low water to appear... and to bring books, records, correspondence, documents and levels behind hydroelectric dams in other materials as may be needed.” the Columbia Basin. Eldrldge Cleaver, the Black Panther party leader who fled the country five The three governors met Tuesday years ago, has been sued by his former lawyer, Beverly Axelrod, for $24,464. night to consider the draft of the Axelrod is seeking 25 per cent of the sale of Cleavers book, Soul on Ice. She agreement. They are at this coastal claims Cleaver assigned her interest in 1968 and illegally revoked the resort for the Western Governors’ agreement in 1972. Conference. Saying the nation's air system should not be subsidized by taxpayers who The agreement was not signed at the may never fly, the Department of Transportation has recommended an meeting because Washington Gov. overhaul of federal funding for airports and airways. The recommendations Dan Evans was not able to attend. could mean higher costs for the air industry—particularly for general aviation However, Evans said earlier in the fliers. The air carriers and air passengers pay close to what the department feels they whould pay, but general aviation pays only 20 per cent of the cost week he would support an informal arrangement. allocated to it. McCall said, “We all agree that there ought to be a 10 per cent reduction in use of power." The He proposed the regional compact Sunday when he ordered commercial display and decorative montana K mm in liighting in Oregon turned out as; another step toward reducing con­ is back for another year sumption. All fourstates have ordered cutbacks in the use of power by state agencies 6,800 circulation serving an audience with and urged voluntary cooperation by an annual payroll of almost $18 million the public. McCall's action was the first among the states involving mandatory It pays to advertise in reductions by business and industry. the Montana Kaimin Power officials say Oregon and Washington must reduce their con­ 243-6541 sumption by 7.5 per cent if blackouts are to be averted. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ysA, THE SCALES OF COURSE! FEU FROM MV e v e s , I f I t ' s f o r a ' . X 'U NEVER FOREST ANP I SAW WATERGATE TO TH E B E S T O F MR. MA6RU0ER, ThS MOMENT WHEN X FOR THF INSIDIOUS, U6LY WHEN M Y RECOLLECTION, VOLKSWAGEN ARE VOU SLAP REALIZED THAT UMTER6ATE MONSTER IT REALLY WAS ABOUT M/D-JUNE. YOU'VE COME WAS W R0N 6! WAS!/ v lt. THAT? CLEAN? T* IT W A S ... g'WmwftiiL w o h a VO I f f BEAUTIFUL. \ ftflk* Volkswagen replacement parts and accessories T SPECIFICATIONS Petroleum shortage is not crisis Mincoff Ignition and Motor Parts CPS natural gas—our two primary cheap foreign oil added an additional If It had been a “soybean crisis" few sources of energy—within the $7 billion per year to the American 1200 W. Kent Ave. would have cared. But oil is the United States. Only recently have the consumer’s petroleum bill. Even lifeblood of the world’s economy. By daily "allowables" on domestic oil President Nixon’s Cabinet Task any standards, it is also the world’s wells increased to more than a few Force on Oil Import Control es­ 542-0325 greatest industry, and the first com­ hours per day. The Texas Railroad timated that extra profits to the oil modity of international trade. In the Commission, controlling production companies due to import quotas U.S., headquarters of five of the Big quotas in the big Texas fields, has amounted to $5 billion in 1970 alone. Seven oil (Exxon, Texaco, Mobil, just expanded production schedules Gulf, and Standard of California), 50 to a point where the average oil field The recent move by the Nixon ad­ per cent of all transportation in that state is now allowed to run at ministration to do away with the old facilities are devoted to the handling 76 per cent of capacity. import quota system simply of petroleum and natural gas perpetuates the government and in­ During the past decade there have shipments. And fully 25% of all non- dustry policy of making the The Montana Kaimin needs help. been significant cutbacks in both ex­ American people pay as much as the Federal land in the continental U.S. is ploration and exploitation of new owned or leased by these firms. traffic will bear for petroleum domestic oil fields, since supplies products. Far from abolishing If the yearly sales and assets of the have been considered more than quotas, the new system provides for Something you’ve been telling Big Five oil companies in the U.S. adequate by both industry and a double set of import tariffs yourself all along. And you’re were put together, it would exceed government. Now, the public guaranteed to make most imported right. Specifically, we need: the Gross National Product of all but statements of oil companies are oil more costly than domestic oil. four countries in the world. Little suddenly lamenting the fact that few wonder, then, that this concentration new refineries have been completed In the U.S., prices of petroleum of power and wealth has long forced in recent years. They blame the products have risen dramatically in * A secretary. the last year, with the end nowhere in politicians and statesmen to defer in “ obstructionist” tactics of the en­ Should be able to type. awe to the “private government” of vironmentalists—a group which has sight. In some areas, gasoline has oil. been derided by Fred Hartley, gone up 20 per cent, and industry President of Union Oil Company, as projections suggest 50-75$ per * Circulation workers. The current energy crisis and grow­ a bunch of "nutwits." gallon prices by the end of this year. Warm, inside work. ing consumer concern over fuel sup­ The American Petroleum Council, a plies are only the tip of the world’s But refinery construction has been reliable spokesman for the industry, biggest industrial iceberg. Behind limited because new refineries have has predicted increases in prices by public pronouncements and statis­ not been needed; refinery produc­ 1985 for up to 125 per cent in tics are the profit expectations of the tion has rarely ever approached petroleum products, and up to 250 oil companies. "Sudden shortages” capacity. John Busterad, a member per cent in natural gas. But especially—this is the good part—we need volunteers and increasing prices, limited fossil of President Nixon’s Council on En­ According to the May, 1973, report of interested in helping the Kaimin news staff. Your high fuel reserves and oil import policies vironmental Quality,.said recently, school English teacher said you were handy with a pen? are the economic and foreign policy "The oil industry would have a better the Office of Emergency aspects of a crisis set in motion by case for crying crisis if its refineries Preparedness, some 1300 You used to deliver papers as a kid and since then have the "private government" of had been operating at full capacity independent gas stations, relying for never been able to get the printer’s ink out of your blood? international oil. last year instead of 85 per cent.” their supplies on the big companies You’re our type of person. but underpricing them in the market, The energy crisis so much on the Had domestic oil supplies in fact have recently been forced out of mind of the American public is a been adequate, the industry could business. As Connecticut Atty. Gen. compound of three factors. First, the have easily convinced the Federal Robert Killian put it, "It is now unwillingness of government and in­ government to remove the res­ becoming widely understood that Come see us. We’re on the second floor dustry to allow the necessary im­ trictions on the importation of the major oil companies are using of the Journalism Building. 243-6541. portation of foreign crude oil to the foreign oil. It was, after all, able to the present claimed shortage to U.S. Second, tfie programming of the convince President Eisenhower to force the independent sector of the refinery system to produce the most impose oil import quotas in 1959. But petroleum market out of business, profitable fuel oil products. Last, the foreign oil has always been cheaper removing the last real element of increasing use of energy, by both the than domestic oil, and increased im­ competition from petroleum industrial and private sectors; this ports would undercut the artificially pricing.” montana KMIMII has now reached the point where high prices commanded by domes­ energy use in the United States tically drilled petroleum. If the price increases for natural gas doubles every ten years. now being considered by Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Michigan, noted, governmental regulatory agencies Until very recently, there has been an on Congressional testimony, that oversupply of both petroleum, and this industry-imposed restriction on Page 7 - ‘Oohs’ disrupting University Center balances $117,000 deficit Vassar College abolished res­ trictions on the times during which During the last eight months, the On August 28, at an emergency SUB According to a price schedule changed, South said, to better suit students could meet with members Student Union Board (SUB), which meeting, Vehrs presented a revised released by Vehrs, "over-the- ’ the students. Menus should be varied of the opposite sex in their rooms. A is the governing body for the projection with an additional $79,000 counter” prices have been increased more, and better quality food served, few students and parents brought University Center, has faced and deficit. by 14%. he added. suit, charging that such a drastic dealt with a projected deficit of more change of rules amounted to a "At this hour,” Chapman said, “we than $117,000. breach of contract by the College. Chapman, UC director, said SUB have tentatively balanced the UC "We want more creativity from the Accompanying affidavits, which are budget.” This, he pointed out, is Last Winter Quarter the board faced was left with three options: reduce Center’s staff,” South said. “We don’t a matter of public record, include the because food prices and labor costs a projected UC deficit of more than serving portions, raise food and want them to just wait for a deficit to following allegations: “ I have heard $38,000 for the 73-74 school year. recreational prices, or cut labor vary so much. pile up and then come to us.” 'oohs' and sighs that seem to come The projection was presented by costs. Chapman said the board South said he would like to see through my radiator pipes and the Carson Vehrs, food service director, chose a combination of all three. further steps taken in the Copper He added that he expects SUB to hilarious gigles (sic) of a girl near me and was based on probable rises in Commons. He mentioned getting spend about $20,000 on re-modeling when her date plays with h e r... I am food and labor costs. not physically able to protect myself South said John Layson was hired to away from the “hospital cafeteria” at­ the Copper Commons within the against strange men.” At that time, the board took these operate the Copper Commons and to mosphere. Hours should be next two years. steps which have since gone into work on cutting labor costs. Chap­ effect: • closing the Sidewalk Cafe • man added that Layson’s study in­ opening the Gold Oak Room one dicated a possible savings of hour later • raising prices of buffets, $ 12,000. SUB discusses UC liquor licenses breakfast specials, and catering • The sale of liquor and beer in the case, there would be no need to ap­ meeting Oct. 18 to ask for its en­ reducing the size of serving portions University Center and how to obtain ply for licenses. If that route is taken, dorsement. He is an ex-officio • increasing UC fees by $2. New library hours licenses were topics discussed at the he said, the board’s law firm could be member of the Board of Regents. Student Union Board (SUB) meeting asked to draft such an exemption. On At a special meeting in mid-summer, In other business, SUB tabled a re­ The University of Montana Library yesterday. the other hand, Mitchell added, the quest from Ken Deusterman, a the board decided to open a has announced new hours effective board can work for its license. representative for the Campus delicatessen in the Copper Com­ Sept. 24, 1973. They are as follows: Garry South, ASUM president, said mons and re-arrange the serving bar the board had retained the services Either, he said, is “a reasonable and Crusade for Christ. there. • Monday-Tnursday; 8 a.m.-12 mid­ of the law firm, Goldman, plausible route to pursue." Deusterman asked the board to allow night McChesney & Datsopoulos, to South suggested that other services the campus crusade to continue poll­ Of these proposals, according to prepare a brief answering any legal • Friday; 8 a.m.-10 p.m. might be offered if beer and liquor ing students in the UC. Garry South, ASUM president and questions the board may encounter licenses are obtained. member of the board last year, all • Saturday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in getting beer and liquor licenses. Members of the crusade, were completed except for the. re­ He mentioned the possibilities of: Deusterman said, began ap­ • Sunday; 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Questions raised by South arrangement of the serving bar. proaching students in January of concerned city codes and zoning, • Selling liquor by the drink to 1972 about their philosophy of life and any state statutes which might catered events in the University and opinions about God. Study abroad meeting slated affect the chances of procuring Center. licenses. He said he would like to Deusterman said on one occasion a • Selling tap and bottle beer during A general information session for Application forms and additional in­ know if there would be problems if student complained that his privacy the hours the food service is in University of Montana students and formation may be obtained by ap­ either the beer or liquor operation was being invaded by such polling. operation and during the evening. others interested in graduate study pointment or from 3-4 p.m. at the of­ was contracted to another As a result, he said, the group was abroad under the Fulbright-Hays Act fice of Joan Birch, 215 Turner Hall. organization on campus. • Offering some form of forced to discontinue its polling. and other programs will be held at 4 Birch, assistant professor of foreign entertainment. p.m. tomorrow in LA 140. languages, is Fulbright Program ad­ George Mitchell, administrative vice However, Deusterman said, if viser at UM. president, said SUB could work for a South said he is planning to go students indicated they were busy, “statutory exemption,” in which before the Board of Regents at its they were not bothered. Candidates for the overseas study There are 590 full grants providing awards must be U.S. citizens at the round-trip transportation, tuition time of application, hold a bachelor and maintenance to 33 countries. degree or its equivalent by the begin­ ning date of the grant, have language Birch urged qualified applicants STARTS TODAY! BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 P.M. ability commensurate with the from minority groups to apply. Oct. Nightly at 7:00 and 9:30 (All Seats $3.00) demands of the proposed study pro­ 15 is the overseas study application jects and must be in good health. deadline at UM. Sunday Matlneee at 1:30 Only (AH Seats $2.25)______J jist ‘Jcingp infpatis Y ONLY! is a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions.” CANYOU I( —Edward Behr, Newsweek SURVIVE JsistcJSngpin/patls THIS was presented for the first time October 14,1972; that date should become a landmark in movie history. A film ORGY OF THE that has made the strongest impression on me in almost LIVING twenty years Of reviewing.” -Pauline Kael, New Yorker DEAD? JsistcjSngpiiifpails is not a ‘dirty’ movie. The film is stark, sensitive and completely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means, S e e Last Tango . —Aaron Schindler, Family Circle A TRIPLE AVALANCHE OF Jsistcl8i7gpinfpatis G R m HORROR! is not about sex and it is not about inhumanity. It is about the things that a man lives by. There’s just nothing to compare EUROPiX-INTERNATIONAL LTD. PRESENTS with it in recent experience. It is very much worth seeing.” 1st Hit ■ ■ ALL IH COLOR! , . —Judith Crist,'Today' Show Revenge of the Living Dead ^ tcpt^pinfpaHs is not prurient. Rather, it uses sex to study human pain, JESESE Mario Sava's ' failure, loneliness, despair and at moments even love.” . — - - . —Ethel Whitehorn, PTA Magazine C urse of the Living Dead JjistcJSngpin/PatIs is a rich, resonant film ... a magnificent one.” Bruce Cook, The National Observer

W A R N IN G : It has been reported that this man now resides in a mental hospital, as a result of attending a showing of this triple horror program! Because of this tragic event, we, the producers, are providing a free insurance policy insuring the sanity of each and every patron. We urge you to take advantage of this protection! Anyone entering the theatre without it does so at his own risk! 1 J OPEN 7:30 P.M. Eddie and Bob7! Starts at Dusk GO WEST! < $ 5 S S The Beautiful Features Show in Drive-In United Artists the Order Above. Highway 10 West ROXY 5 Miles West of Airport 543-7341 U.S. petroleum shortage may not be so crucial

- Page 5 the board rooms and the public energy in the U.S. In 1970, major proper exploitation of these sources. enable the energy companies to do should be approved, it would mean relations offices of the nation's major energy sources were as follows: And there lies the rub. the exploration and to develop the technologies needed to meet the an additional windfall profit to the oil companies.” Nuclear energy .3 per cent, Hydroelectric 4.2 per cent, Natural The industry says it cannot ade­ energy needs of the U.S. gas companies of $6.6 billion per According to estimates provided by gas 37.6 per cent, Petroleum 37.0 per quately develop the technologies to year. The value of the industries’ the Federal government, the reserves cent. Coal 20.9 per cent. provide the required energy for U.S. present gas reserves would increase of oil in the continental United States Sul Ross seniors needs unless it gets much higher by more than $300 billion. are between 575 billion and 2,400 Domestic U.S. supplies of natural profit margins. "We cannot maximize can live off-campus Ominously, the Federal Power Com­ billion barrels. But the oil industry gas are the second largest in the our production,” an industry spokes­ Two senior students at Sul Ross St. mission has just approved a rate in­ continues to use an estimate of 36.5 world. And technologies are being man recently said, "because it is not University, who wereover21 years of crease for natural gas of up to 73 per billion barrels, a seven year supply. developed to more adequately utilize sufficiently profitable to do so at age, tried to register for the fall cent with details to be worked out The Department of the Interior, the immense coal reserves in the current price levels. We need higher semester. They requested permis­ with suppliers as a later date. under whose jurisdiction petroleum U.S., both through new techniques prices and more equitable tax breaks sion to live and eat off-campus, but resources fall, reported in 1972 that for more efficient direct burning, and to get money for the required ex­ permission was denied. (The In the words of Congressman Robert “The potential resources of fuel through the manufacture of gas from ploration and development costs.” University "requires all students to Kastenmier, D-Wisconsin, one of the minerals (in the U.S.) that are on the coal. The Atomic Energy Com­ live in its dormitories unless they are few men in government not in­ verge of use but await technologic mission predicts that by 1985,30 per given permission by the Housing timidated by the power of big oil, advance will last 16,500 years at the But in the 1961-1971 period, during cent of all electricity in the U.S. will Committee to live in private "The fact is, much of the so-called rate of use in 1970.” which oil consumption in the U.S. in­ be produced by nuclear power. housing.”) The Housing Committee energy crisis is being concocted in creased by 50 per cent, the major oil “felt that it was not in the best The National Petroleum Council es­ companies: profit margins increased Most informed sources (outside of interests of the students or the timates that under existing by more than 100 per cent. And they the petroleum industry) indicate institution to grant their request." Court says narcs technology, recoverable petroleum continued to pay less in taxes than that, if properly developed, domestic The students argued that exceptions in the U.S. totals 385 billion barrels. any other sector of American entered unlawfully energy supplies are adequate for had been made for certain students At curret rates of consumption and business growth, this would be a fifty year sup­ basic American needs. However, who were married, widowed, etc., A narcotics agent and a state ply— a long range problem, but with increasing energy use, more and that the policy discriminated trooper, possessing a search hardly an immediate crisis. corporate investment in exploration In the words of one informed critic, unreasonably between classes of warrant, went to a Bucknell and the development of these new “ through a variety of concessions to students. The court issued an ex University dormitory where they met Nor is petroleum the only source of technologies will be required for the petroleum and natural gas com­ parte injunction restraining school the Dean of Men, and in the company panies, the U.S. government has authorities from requiring plaintiffs of the dormitory head resident, provided more than ample profits to to live and eat in the dormitories. entered the student's room through the use of a passkey. There was no Art faculty work featured announcement of identity or purpose prior to entry, but after en­ at Gallery of Visual Arts Center Courses still try, the student was told of the The University of Montana Gallery of November 11, 1970, it has served purpose of the search and was Visual Arts has reopened with an ex­ both students and faculty in provid­ shown the warrant. Marijuana was hibit of recent works by the UM art ing exhibit space for them as well as open for registration discovered and the student was faculty. The exhibit includes pain­ sponsoring outside exhibitions in an arrested. The court held that while There is still time to register for Many of the classes have a limited tings, prints, ceramics, photography, effort to acquaint the community and there had been a violation of the law Center Courses being offered at the enrollment figure, so participants and sculpture. the university with the works of (possession of marijuana), the University of Montana during fall must be accepted on a “first-paid” significant contemporary artists quarter. Students and Missoula area search and seizure were un­ The gallery, situated in Turner Hall, basis. from across the country. residents are invited to participate in constitutional because "police of­ is open from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. the courses. ficials must give notice of their iden­ daily and 2 p.m. through 5 p.m. The gallery also offers a program of tity and purpose before entering Saturdays and Sundays. visiting artists and lecturers at A wide range of course subjects is Registration is open from 9 a.m.-9 private premises to conduct a different times during the academic being offered this quarter. Courses p.m. Sept. 17-28 at the University search." Since the gallery first opened year. in photography, arts and crafts, Center Information Desk in the UC meditation, karate, exercise, dan­ lounge. Courses begin the week of cing, philosophy, guitar and banjo, Oct. 1. A more complete listing and Special law school fee in effect human sexuality and many more are description of the courses being available. Fees and material costs are offered can be obtained at the In­ formation Desk. A special fee designed to sup­ Prof. Keith McDuffie, president of the department have a special status." It nominal. plement salaries of the law school Faculty Senate, said the law school's must be determined he said, whether faculty and to support the law school special fee ignored the Policies and the law school considers itself a part library has gone into effect this Procedures on Faculty Ad­ of the university and subject to quarter. vancement document which was university regulations. ______STARTS TODAY! formulated by the Faculty Senate to Robert Sullivan, dean of the law cover salary questions concerning Dean Sullivan said the law school “STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL! GREAT! school, said freshman law students ail University of Montana faculty. will pay an additional $100 a must meet both university re­ quirements and professional stan­ PERFECT! BREATHTAKING! semester. McDuffie said he had “grave dards of the American Bar As­ reservations" about establishing a Sullivan said he expected about sociation. PICTURE OF THE MONTH! A JOY! $14,000 to be generated by the precedent permitting a school or department of the University to ob­ BEAUTIFUL! PASSIONATE!” special fee. He said $9,000 will be He said Bar Association standards tain special fees without putting such needed to buy library books and provided that if university policies fees through the University's general $5,000 will used to boost salaries. were inadequate to recruitand retain fund. Paramount Pictures takes great Sullivan said the special fee was ap­ qualified law faculty, seperate pride and pleasure in presenting proved by the Board of Regents and He said normally all special fees go policies might be established. to the American public the return by UM President Robert Pantzer. He into the fund and are disbursed from said that the money was needed to there. Sullivan said he did not want in­ of the greatest love story of all time. keep an adequate staff and to main­ creased state funds. He said state tain standards set by the American McDuffie said the law school’s funds are already insufficient and Bar Association. special fee was “ letting one school or needed by other departments.

Franco Zeffirelli [ YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND!!! I —A PLACE TO GO WHEN: School is a drag, or your old lady A (or man) is giving you a hard time. f I ALWAYS A GOOD MOVIE TO SPACE OUT WITH, AND BE ( A THOROUGHLY ENTERTAINED FOR A FEW HOURS- A

A * Wed.-Thurs. (Sept. 26-27) TAMING OF THE SHREW A f B U R T O N and T A Y L O R do honor to Shakespeare's hilarious play.

| * Fri.-Sat. (Sept. 28-29) GIMME SHELTER |

A ROLLING STONES —their music & hassles. Plus the Hell’s Angels murder at Altamont. » III null M i l NMOIH If MllfM SMIMI I llllfl I jmir OLIVIA HUSSEY / I H M W 1 K / MHO O ' W / M O M / JOHN M c H / PAIHEYWOOD / * Sun.-Mon. (Sept. 30-Oct. 1st) CASA BLANCA NAIASHA PAflHV / ROBERTS1EPHENS / . . ERANCO BflUSATI and MASCUNO D'AMICO / I B O G A R T S MOST FAMOUS. See why he was the finest character actor of all times— A ANTH0NYHAVE10CK-AUAN and |0HN M O GOODWIN/ T a definite education. V A TIMES: Sunday thru Thursday 6:00‘, 8:00, 10:00 A Plus the Return of One of the f Friday and Saturday 8:00,10:00, 12:00 (Midnite) Greatest of All Cartoon Classics! “GERALD McBOING-BOING” A Crystals theatre b u t t e r f l y b u i l d in g A Week Days: Cartoon at 6:50-9:30, “ Romeo" at 7:00-9:40; f msh m w s PM72M074 515 s. HIGGINS I Sat.-Sun.: Cartoon at 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:30; WILMA jk *6:00 show Mon. thru Thurs. is a 99C special “Romeo" at 1:40-4:20-7:00-9:40 543-7341 Lower legal age poses Donations made for library math books CASH FOR CARS! Three University of Montana purchased at reduced rates, Diaz Jim’s Used Cars organizations have donated $3,000 said about 80 volumes of math books 1700 Stephens problems for colleges towards ttre purchase of were donated to the UM library by 543-8269 mathematics books valued at about various publishing firms. CPS trouble spots include: students es­ $4,700, Daniel Diaz, acquisitions Lowering the legal age of majority tablishing residency to obtain lower librarian at the UM library, an­ from 21 to 18 years may have serious tuition at state schools, the validity of nounced. implications for colleges and awarding scholarships based on universities in those states where the parental income, and the question of The funds were donated by the As­ change has been effected. legal justification for mailing grades sociated Students Bookstore Trust or disciplinary action notices to Fund, UM Alumni Association In a study prepared for the'Council of parents. Library Book Fund and the UM Student Personnel Associations in Department of Mathematics. Higher Education, D. Parker Young Prompted largely by the 26th Diaz said the books were purchased of the University of Georgia dis­ amendment, which granted 18 year- through companies offering dis­ cussed the legal and financial olds the right to vote in federal elec­ counts from 25 to 40 per cent. problems being created for college tions, about two dozen states have administrators by the newly gained lowered the age of majority. Besides the mathematics books adult status of many students. Copies of the report have been forwarded to 480 college presidents across the nation. Math department given grant A continuing grant of $85,756 from “The grant, which will continue Young questioned the legal status of the National Science Foundation is through 1975, pays not only for a campus rules requiring providing funds for the development portion of four faculty members’ undergraduates to live in dorms and of a new option in the mathematics salaries, but also provides for a obey curfew hours, and suggested doctoral program at the University of number of teaching assistantships,” schools may be forced to stop acting Montana. McKelvey said. In loco parentis. Similarly, university regulation of campus organizations, He added that a number of new Robert McKelvey, UM mathematics clubs, publications, fraternities and graduate courses and seminars have professor and director of the project, sororities are subject to change. been introduced into the UM said the grant is a continuation of the mathematics curriculum as a result According to the study, developing program initiated in 1971 at UM. of the grant. "The new mathematical sciences op­ tion in the doctoral program is intended as a new departure in the I WAS IH LOVE training of undergraduate college teachers and others who may be WITH A GIRL NAMED CATHY. termed general practitioners in I KILLED HER. mathematics,” McKelvey said. Every year 8,000 American people between the ages of 15 and 25 are killed in alcohol related crashes. That’s more than combat. More than drugs. More than suicide. More than cancer. The people on this page are not real. But what happened to them is very real. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that th e drunk d riv e rs , responsible "It was last summer, and I for killing young people are most was 18. Cathy was 18 too. It was often other young people. the happiest summer of my life. I had never been that happy before. DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y* I haven’t been that happy since. BOX 1969 WASHINGTON. D.C. 20013 And I know I’ll never be that I don’t want to get killed and I don't happy again. It was warm and want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can beautiful and so we bought a few help.* Youths Highway Safety bottles of wine and drove to the Advisory Committee. country to celebrate the night. We My name is ______Pomps Tissues make short work of beautiful floats drank the wine and looked at the Address______City______State______Zip___ and decorations. They're flame-resistant, 6"x6" stars and held each other and squares in 20 brilliant weather-proof colors that won't laughed. It must have been the stars run or fade. and the wine and the warm wind. STOP DRIVING DRUNK. Get Pomps at your college bookstore or order Nobody else was on the road. The STOP KlllING EACH OTHER. direct. And for great ideas on making floats and top was down, and we were singing decorations, ask your librarian for “ How To Decorate and I didn’t even see the tree until The Crystal Tissue Company With Pomps", or get your own copy for $1.25. For I hit it.” Middletown, Ohio 45042 booklet or Pomps, write:

® O l© 5 |® would like to welcome all the University students back to Missoula and extend an open invitation to come in and look around.

We LEVI, LEE, CAMPUS, JOEL, CHEAP JEANS, PETERS, Feature LANCER, CATILINA, DAYS, LYNTONE, JERRY, JOE, & GREEN LANTERN.

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT LAYAWAY PLAN AND IF WE DON’T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT—WE’LL TRY AND SPECIAL ORDER IT.

FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS IN THE CONVENIENT VILLAGE—443 Hill. Informed University of Montana students read the Montana Kaimin daily. Registrar will not withhold The decline and fall of MontPirg A lack of funds, little student support to voluntarily donate a dollar to the several bills through the State parking violator’s packets and a heavy turnover in leadership MontPirg Give-A-Buck campaign Legislature. One bill asked the State have all contributed to the death of when paying their fees. MontPirg to prohibit advertising by utility com­ The legality of withholding regis­ sumed powers not statutorily the Montana Public Interest Group had hoped to collect a dollar from panies. Another bill called for tration packets from students with granted to it." (MontPirg). one-fourth of the student body, or abolishing the fair value system for unpaid parking fines is being ques­ about $2,000. The campaign netted determining utility rates. South said he would go to court Bill Paddock and Tim Dewart, co­ $900. tioned by ASUM President Garry directors of the consumer research MontPirg also published a landlord- South. According to a memo sent immediately to seek a restraining order against the enforcement of the group, cited leadership as one of the MontPirg had intended to use the tenant handbook which is available Sept. 17 by South to UM President major problems. In a letter mailed "Give-A-Buck" campaign money to at the Student Action Center (SAC) Robert Pantzer, state law does not hold if they were not waived. earlier this summer, Paddock and retain a lawyer for help in the fight in the UC. authorize the University to withhold The traffic controversy began last Dewart presented a paradox by poin­ against public utility advertising. packets, transcripts, grades or Paddock and Dewart hoped that May when Central Board delegate ting out that, although a lack of Because of limited funding operating diplomas. The University's policy is future Montana students would see a Conrad Yunker, senior, journalism, constancy in leadership was a partial expenses consumed most of the therefore illegal, according to South. need for a MontPirg and move to complained that the enforcement of cause of funding problems, available money. reorganize. They warned that if large After receiving South’s memo traffic fines was discriminatory. "constant leadership is contingent MontPirg’s projects included a unit corporations cannot be controlled in Pantzer temporarily waived the hold Faculty and staff members were not on adequate student funding and pricing survey of several Missoula Montana, there is little chance they on packets with unpaid parking being forced to pay, Yunker said, support." grocery stores and an effort to pass can be controlled anywhere. fines, and students were allowed to while students were punished by not Paddock and Dewart explained in register for Fall Quarter. The hold being allowed to register. the letter that the four people who remained in effect for library fines Pantzer responded at the time by have been working closely with and other debts owed to the saying there was “an intention to MontPirg will be absent from UM this Department reorganizes University. begin collecting fines from faculty year for various reasons. The waiver is in effect until an ex­ and staff," with unpaid fines MontPirg was plagued from the advising program amination of the legal questions can deducted from violators' paychecks. beginning with funding problems. be made. In his memo announcing Pantzer said the system would not be The psychology department do so early in their college careers, During registration for Winter the waiver, Pantzer said, “This is implemented until this fall because instituted a new undergraduate ad­ enabling them to receive the benefits Quarter 1973, students were allowed done without admission that we are of the time needed to program the vising program this fall aimed at clos­ of the advisement program. indeed acting illegally if we do new computer to make the deduc­ ing communication gaps between Walsh said some teachers were withhold the packets, but our action tions. students majoring in psychology and is taken to accommodate students in relieved of counseling duties Alternative systems for collecting Court upholds policy the department. this way because of the possibility because,* "It is possible to have a fines were discussed at the Sept. 19 that we are otherwise acting in college dormitory Department chairman James Walsh commitment to teaching while not Central Board meeting. Suggestions said many psychology "majors" first being at all interested in advising, illegally." In a Westfield State College case, a included adopting a “ breakage fee" approach the department office especially with regard to freshman. federal judge upheld College South said Montana law contains no similar to the one used at Montana when they have only one or two On the other hand, many teachers regulations, including (a) a rule re­ provision specifically giving the State University. At MSU, students are very interested in academic ad­ quiring unmarried students to live in quarters until graduation. Many of university power to withhold pay an extra $10.00 at the beginning vising. We are trying to accomodate a dormitory, commute from home, or these students fail to graduate on packets. The only authority given, of the year. Fines are taken out of the time because they are unaware of both groups and our students as live with relatives; (b) a rule that the according to South, is the right to fee, and the money left over given departmental requirements until it is well." College has the right to inspect withhold money from any money back to the students. too late to make them up, Walsh said. owed to a student by the University. dormitory rooms; and (c) a rule The program was devised last spring Another possibility would be to add a prohibiting dormitory residents from and was not put into full operation South requested the waiver on the student’s fines onto his next associating with persons of the op­ Under the new program, some until fall quarter. Walsh said advisors grounds that “the University has as­ quarter's registration fees. posite sex in their rooms. teachers are relieved of advising were reassigned over the summer duties and assigned to other months. departmental affairs, while others are given additional students to ad­ “We’re hoping this program will be a vise. Additionally, each student ma­ success,” Walsh said. ‘‘Many Bar creates illegal noise joring in psychology receives a letter programs like this start out well but from the department, inviting him to something happens to them and they Eight Ball Billiards, 3103 Russell, will The Missoula City Council amended foosball tables, offer more varieties visit his advisor. Those who have not die out in their second year of ex­ feature no more electronic rock its antinoise ordinance Monday to of food or show sports films. officially declared their major at the istence. We hope that doesn’t groups after this weekend because prohibit vibrations or other sounds registrar’s office are encouraged to happen here,” he added. of complaints from neighboring from operating at a level which is in residents about excessive bass violation of the U.S. Occupational vibrations, manager -Floyd Safety and Health Act. City Atty. Fred Knechtges said yesterday. The Root said the amendment was not tavern was found guilty in a city directed toward Eight Ball Billiards police court of creating a public and that he expected civil action in THIS -- MEANS- -$$$- -TO YOU! nuisance. other areas with regard to noise KEEP YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT. D O N ’T DISCARD IT! pollution. Knechtges said the cost of installing sufficient insulating equipment CUSTOMER RETURN POLICY ON TEXTBOOKS would be prohibitive and that no one Knechtges said the new Sports in Missoula is absolutely certain of Edition room, where the dance floor Deadline for Full Refunds 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged in any way. how to go about making the building is located, will not close. Eight Ball q ^ ■ 10 If’ 2. Cash register receipt accompanies return. soundproof enough to meet legal will probably hire acoustic groups and individual singers or install more standards. Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days from quarter's beginning.

(Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is Library dedication date set final to avoid shortages. Book publishers will not allow credit on the return of books with markings. Because of this, We A.S.U.M. books from the old library between Dedication of the new University of want to urge you: Do Not Write in a Book Until You Are Positive Fall and Winter Quarters. Montana Library has been set for You Are Going to Use It. A marked book is a used book.) Oct. 13, the University of Montana's homecoming. Although there will be no additional BOOK STORE seats, furniture or innovative The university library will not features in the new library, formally open, however, until Winter Thompson said, “I fully anticipate Quarter 1974, according to Earle that we will have more students using Thompson, dean of Library Services. the facilities.” RENT an ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR! Occupancy in the $3.5 million build­ ing was originally scheduled for Fall Quarter 1973, but a delay in the arrival of shelves postponed the Poetry award opening. The new shelves should be installed by late October or early to be given WE HAVE November. Thompson said a moving firm has been contracted to move The Academy of American Poets will THE MACHINE offer an annual $100 poetry award to a University of Montana student who FOR YOU! Louisiana court writes the best poem or group of backs students poems submitted to a committee of judges. We also have Southeast Louisiana College passed a rule requiring female students to The award will be granted annually calculators for sale: live in dormitories unless they lived for five years through the estate of nearby with parents or a close Loring Williams, according to a letter Texas Instruments from the academy. relative, or unless the Dean of S um m it Women granted an exception. It was A deadline for this years entries has not disputed that the rule was es­ not yet been determined. Rentals Bow m ars tablished to keep the dormitories 25 available H. P ackard filled in order for the College to meet Prof. Merrel Clubb Jr., chairman of at $10.25 monthly the financial obligations growing out the UM Department of English, has from $69.95 to $395.00 of the dormitory construction. The selected a three-member committee court ruled that the rule was in which will recommend winners to the violation of the 14th Amendment and academy for final approval. Com­ that students under twenty-one mittee members are Richard Hugo, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS years of age could not be subjected professor of English and director of to the costs of dormitory living, sim­ creative writing, committee STORE ply because their number was chairman; Madeline DeFrees, convenient and would fill the professor of English; and Andrea University Center — 1st Floor available rooms. Friedman, instructor of English. Grizzly pool to Program council concerts Blown Dead open Monday to feature top entertainers The University of Montana fall swim­ ting of the titles and dates is posted by Bruce Sayler ming program will begin next Mon­ In an effort to book more on the second floor bulletin board in day, according to pool manager Fred “ headliners” into the University of the University Center. Stetson, with the pool opening for Montana, ASUM Program Council defense a deserved rest. Un­ A prominent, local businessman who public swimming from 7 to 9 p.m. has scheduled Chicago, Johnny fortunately, Grizzly opponents North The lecture series financed by wishes to remain anonymous has Monday thru Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. Cash and Roberta Flack for concerts Dakota and Rice had offenses that Program Council will feature: donated 22 portable, backpack style Saturday and Sunday. this fall. oxygen tanks to the University of could move the ball and put points on Montana football team. The gift has the board. Very few tickets are still available for —Shirley Chisholm, the New York been presented to the Grizzly's good A variety of swimming programs will the Oct. 7 Chicago concert at 8 p.m. Congresswoman who failed to win The football offense has the ad­ be offered including physical fitness in the Field House. the Democratic presidential “ no-name" defense which has the vantage of knowing where the play is misfortune of sharing the field with swimming for men and women, two nomination last year. She will speak going to go. An irresistible offense Johnny Cash, with June Carter, the the Grizzly's disappointing “no­ grade school swimming classes, a on Oct. 26. will beat an immovable defense every Carter Family and Carl Perkins, is game" offense. pre-competitive swimming program time. and junior ahd senior life saving scheduled at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 in the —Werner Von Braun, former NASA According to the gift-giver, the tanks classes. Field House. scientist deeply involved in the U.S. The donater concluded the interview will help alleviate second-half space program, on Jan. 22. by congratulating coach Jack Roberta Flack will appear in the Field weariness on the defensive unit Junior lifesaving is for ages 12 thru Swarthout on his win over Simon House on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. —Billy Friedkin, the movie director caused by the offensive game plan of 15, and senior lifesaving is for ages Frazer University and on good efforts whose film credits include “The Boys run four downs and get the hell off 16 and up. the field. in the North Dakota and Rice games. Also scheduled this year is a foreign in the Band,” “The Exorcist" and He wished him good luck and looks film series, including German, Fren­ “French Connection," on March 5. The donater said he likes winning forward to an outstanding win over Further information may be obtai ned ch, Italian, Swedish and Japanese football teams but does not feel that Northern Arizona University in by phoning the Grizzly pool at 243- films. The first of the weekly series —Art Buchwald, a syndicated Bob Turnquist can kick consistent Flagstaff, Saturday. 2763. opens Oct. 2 at 9 p.m. A complete lis­ political columnist, on April 18. 48-yard field goals. (Garo Yapremian does not kick consistent 48-yard field goals either but Turnquist passes better).

The donater pointed out that the Grizzly defense intercepts passes, downs punts near thegoal line, plays well against the run, rushes the passer and spends 90 per cent of the game on the field.

He said he was down on the Grizzly offense because it does not put points on the scoreboard and seems to avoid first downs like panty raids on Hillside Manor. The offense fum­ bles, incompletes passes, punts the football and plays 10 per cent of the game Gatorade-ing up on the sidelines waiting for a chance to try to put it together and give the

Swarthout pleased

Jack Swarthout, head football coach and Athletic Director for the University of Montana, praised the performance of the Grizzly defensive unit and quarterback Rock Sven- nungsen in a Montana Kaimin interview yesterday. Swarthout said he was not pleased with the loss to Rice University last weekend, but he thought the Grizzlies played a good game. “The defense played excellent ball," said Swarthout. Swarthout said he was also im­ pressed with quarterback Rock Svennungsen's poise under pres­ Beat the numbers... sure. Svennungsen passed for the only Grizzly touchdown to freshman halfback Del Spear. The Grizzlies lost to Rice, 21 to 10. The world’s first calculators that challenge "Boise State has to be the favorite to computers and fit into your pocket. take the Big Sky Conference this year," Swarthout said. The early Are you spending too much time solving prob­ forms register and vector arithmetic. And the favorites according to Swarthout lems the old-fashioned way—with slide rule, HP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial were Montana State and Idaho, but ordinary calculator or paper and pencil? functions. Boise beat both of them. Solve problems in seconds, with one of the Right now, an HP calculator can help you get same calculators used by professionals in your better grades, because it... The Grizzlies travel to Flagstaff, field—the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator, • SAVES TIME in solving problems—just press Arizona for their conference opener the keys! this weekend. the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu­ lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator. • GUARANTEES ACCURACY for (ewer mistakes Hewlett-Packard calculators give you more pow­ • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait­ Concert scheduled er, more accuracy, more storage registers and ing for school machine) more features than ordinary calculators. For • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN- Valdy, a Canadian folk singer, will example, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digit CIL CALCULATIONS play in the Lounge tonight and accuracy, a floating decimal point, and a range • OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom, Thursday. of 200 decades (10_M to 10"). The HP-45 also library or dorm gives you automatic conversions, offers you a • GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse; Valdy will also lead off and anchor a choice of fixed or scientific notation, and per­ weighs but 9 ounces) free concert Friday night at 9 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom, COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION of the complete line of sharing billing with Synesthesia, a Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators multimedia group. Synesthesia uses a four-projector fading unit, a chromichord, with ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STORE selected music and harmonious poetry in a unique art creation. in the University Center Grizzly history Tom Gedgoud missed the UCLA game at Los Angeles in 1936. Seems that someone neglected to tell him HEWLETT ihpj PACKARD that raw walnuts off the trees of Los Angeles aren’t fit to eat. He suffered from that malady known as the Sales, service and support in 172 centers in 65 countries "trots” for two days. On the same trip, Fred (Goofy) Jenkins sprained an ankle while touring a Hollywood movie set. Rice guns down Grizzly hopes

The University of Montana football Svenningsen engineered an effective team dropped a 21-10 decision to the ground game and threw a 14-yard Rice University Owls in Houston touchdown pass to freshman Saturday night, but coach Jack halfback Del Spear. Swarthout was pleased by the effort. Another bright spot for the Grizzlies "Our kids played a helluva game," was Bob Turnquist's 48-yard field Swarthout said Monday after study­ goal and the senior placekicker's ing the film of Montana’s loss. seventh successful extra point in seven attempts. Rice scored early in the first period after intercepting a Van Troxel and Junior Randy Lynn, an important returning it to the Montana 25-yard cog in the offensive line, tore his line. The Owls then broke the second achiiles tendon and will be lost for half kickoff for a 99-yard touchdown the season. return and a 14-3 lead. This weekend the Grizzlies fly to “ The defensive squad played an ex­ Flagstaff, Arizona to attempt to ruin cellent game. They are a passing Northern Arizona University's team and I was particularly pleased Homecoming ceremonies. This will that we could blanket their receivers be UM’s first conference action of the so effectively," Swarthout said. season. Northern Arizona is 0-1 in conference play following a 25-13 Swarthout, who is the dean of Big loss to Weber State last Saturday. Sky coaches, had special praise for The Lumberjacks lost their opening cornerback Sly Hardy, tackle Jim game also. Powerful North Dakota Leid, end Steve Taylor, and State downed the Arizona school 36- linebacker Dave Manovich. 7. The Lumberjacks are picked to finish in the Big Sky basement this Offensively, the Grizzlies showed im­ season by football experts. provement and Swarthout assessed the play of quarterback Rock Sven- Kickoff time for the game is ningsen as, “poised and the type of scheduled for 3:30 p.m. MDT and will play we need at the position.” be broadcast by KYLT to Missoula.

CHICAGO WILL APPEAR In concert October 7 In the this performance, the second of four major concerts Harry Adams Field House. Tickets are almost sold out for booked by Program Council this fall.

Weber stars land Big Sky honors Boise AP Idaho State linebacker, and Ron A hard-running Weber State back Ueland. Montana State linebacker. and three defensive stars were Ueland was credited with 18 tackles, honored by the Big Sky Athletic nine unassisted, and two pass Conference yesterday for their play interceptions in the Bobcats’ 27-17 last weekend. loss to Boise State. MENS Brian Gladwell, a 193-pound junior, McEachern blocked two punts, one VARSITY BOWLING had 15 carries for 140 yards in lead­ of which set up a wildcat touchdown, TRYOUTS ing Weber State to a 25-13 victory and the other resulted in a safety. over Northern Arizona Saturday to 4:00 PM AT win designation as the conference's Mattie, a senior, had 26 tackles in U.C. BOWLING ALLEY offensive player of the week. Idaho state's 20-10 loss to Cal Poly. THURSDAY Sept. 27 ^Simple, One of Gladwell's gallops was a 73- Gaining honorable mention on defense were Pat King, Boise State straight-forward, yard touchdown run. His safety, and three Idaho linemen, classic - out of step performance Saturday moved him into the conference lead in rushing. Alofa Lue Tavago, Lome Sherbina with today's and Johnny Sims. throwaway culture. Sharing honors as defensive player Refillable cartridge, of the week were Ken McEachern, Honorable mention for offensive ballpoint or fiber tip Weber State cornerback; Joe Mattie, players went to Boise State's wide receiver Dick Donohoe, who had marirer in basic tan seven pass completions, and Gary or navy blue. Galati, Northern Arixona kicker who $1.98: not b ad for a pen Trojans hold first booted a 55-yard field goal. you may use the rest of your life. Nebraska, which rallied for three touchdowns in the final quarter to overcome North Carolina State last weekend, gained some ground on Southern California Tuesday in the weekly Associated Press college football poll. $1.98 3 £ e llo , Southern Cal, which puts its 2-0 record on the line against eighth- ijo a n c f ranked Oklahoma this weekend, Lovers., received 36 first-place votes. The Cornhuskers, also 2-0, received 12 first-place votes. Ohio State, taking a breather after a WE HAVE 56-7 triumph over Big Ten rival Minnesota in a season opener, JUST THE remained third with eight No. 1 votes. Sixth-ranked Penn State received two first-place votes while No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Alabama and No. 8 u r u j Oklahoma received one each. The only change in the Top Five oc­ YOU’RE LOOKING FOR! curred when Michigan and Alabama switched positions, but the ouster of We like to help young Texas from the Top Ten after the engagements along, Longhorns—ranked sixth a week so we always have a selection of moder­ ago—were upset by Miami of Florida, ately-priced engage­ allowed Penn State, Notre Dame, ment rings on hand. Oklahoma, Tennessee and We can tell you what Louisiana State to move up one not­ to look for in a ch. diamond and show you some beautiful Southern Cal beat Georgia Tech 23- examples ... in 6 last weekend, Michigan upended sty le s you'll love! Stanford 47-10, Alabama rallied from 14-0 at halftime for a 28-14 decision over Kentucky, Penn State romped over Navy 39-0, Notre Dame hum­ bled Northwestern 44-0, Oklahoma was idle, Tennessee defeated Army JEWELERS The House of Fine Diamonds 37-18 and LSU edged Texas A&M 28- Illustrations enlarged to show detail 23. In The Florence Hotel Building r Center offers varied services Athletic funding Students interested in personal The Bureau of Labor and Statistics, to be discussed classified ads growth and development, career will provide a microfilm print out of Members of the Task Force on planning, and job placement should employment opportunities and Intercollegiate Athletics will meet In take advantage of the services future trends in the student's field. 2. PERSONALS 14. B IC Y C L E S F O R SA LE Helena, October 4, to discuss Mon­ offered by the Center for Student THE YELLOW GANG is coming to The USED SCHWINN 10-speed bicycle. $25 tana intercollegiate athletic funding. or best offer. 237 Woodworth or Development (CSD), according to Personal growth and development Flame. Jonny Machine.______1-1"P Options considered valid by the task 728-4880. 1-2p center director Fred Weldon. counseling is designed to help the 4. HELP WANTED force will be submitted to the Board 18. F O R R E N T ______student who has an acadenjic or TWO STUDENTS to share house. Grad The CSD incorporates the duties of of Regents which will make THE MONTANA KAIMIN needs help. personal problem with school. Specifically: (1) A secretary. Should student preferred. $55/mo. plus utili­ the defunct Dean of Students Office, recommendations to the presidents be able to type and answer telephone. ties. One-half mile to campus. After (2) Circulation workers. An hour or 6 728-5922.______:______l-2p the Counseling and Testing Center, of the state colleges and universities so of work four days a week in the FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, $50/mo. and the Placement Center. Exit interviews are designed for in Montana. Journalism Building. (3) Any news- •3V2 blocks from campus. 728-9378 students who are leaving the oriented volunteers who might like evenings. l-3p to help the news staff. This job FEMALE ROOMMATE with transport The center, staffed by Weldon and university prior to graduation. The Assoc. Prof. Keith McDuffie, a doesn't pay—but the two others do. tatlon, 549-1884.______]______l-2 p four other counselors, offers member of the task force, said Inquire at the Montana Kaimin Busi­ interview is designed to help the ness Office, second floor of the ROOMMATE NEEDED w/trans. Call academic advising, career planning student in almost any way that he yesterday the decision ad­ Journalism Building. ______l-3f Tony 543-7385;______l-3p 19. M IS C EL L A N E O U S and placement, clinical counseling may need help. ministrators of the University of 12. F O R SA LE on personal growth and Montana must make is whether to IRISH SETTER PUPS purebred. $50, PENTAX SPOTMATIC CAMERA, $170, 728-6169 afte r 6:00 or all weekend. development, exit interviews and The omnibus program includes remain in a conference, and if so, S43-4843. l-3p l-3p omnibus courses. courses to help married students what would be a feasible price. Last year the Faculty Senate twice passed The center is buying a special become effective parents, and to aid a resolution that no state funds microfilm machine to help students the student who wants to quit smoking. should be used for athletic programs In seeking careers. because of academic needs. McDuf­ fie represents the Faculty Senate. goings on “ Despite the Senate’s resolution, I Kouzmanoff appeals conviction don’t get the feeling that the majority • Special Services is accepting ap­ p.m. in the University Golf Course of faculty members wish to eliminate plications for temporary staff Clubhouse. The course is an ap­ Marc Kouzmanoff, a University of Kouzmanoff was convicted of as­ athletics,’’ McDuffie said. positions in all academic areas in the proach to more effective, res­ Montana football player, filed notice sault June 29 by a jury verdict of five Tutorial Program. Rate of pay is ponsible parenthood. The fee is of appeal o n J u l y 16 of his conviction to one in the police court of Judge Alternatives solutions include $2.50-$3 an hour. For more in­ $17.50 per person, which includes a for assault against Conrad Yunker, Richard Volinkaty. students funding for athletics, which formation and application forms, text and workbook. former Montana Kaimin editor and McDuffie does not support, or that contact Special Services Personnel Upon conviction Kouzmanoff was • A Married Couples Group Meeting presently a Central Board delegate. state funds be used. at 730 Eddy or call 243-5832/5600. fined $30 and a suspended sentence will be held every Wednesday even­ The appeal was filed by of one day in jail. One other alternative is also • Open tryouts will be held tonight at ing from 7:30-10 p.m. Kou'zmanoff’s attorneys John available. “The suggestion has been Yunker was assaulted MaylOfollow- 7:30 p.m. in the Masquer Theater for Patterson and Lino Marsillo. made that the Legislature fund • Stop Smoking!—a project to help ing a Central Board meeting held at Henrik Ibsen’s classic, Hedda Gab­ athletics separate from other bler. A variety of roles are available. persons deter their smoking habit It will come before Judge Jack L. the University Center. programs. But giving athletic Performances will beheld November will hold sessions by appointment Green sometime in November. departments this find of financial 7-11 in the Masquer Theater. only. There is no charge. If According to the director of autonomy hardly seems compatable Acedemic credit can be earned for interested, phone 243-4711. residence life, west campus, with the nature of the university. I participants. Copies of the script would think that university • A free movie on Transcendental HUD recently reported that 11 University of Florida, "painty-raids" may be obtained at Fine Arts 201 or in presidents would want to have con­ Meditation will be shown in Liberal institutions of higher education are are still Number One. Firecrackers, the University Library. trol over athletic departments just as Arts VI, tonight, at 8 p.m. The movie delinquent in repaying $39 million in water balloons, and the removal of all they do over all other departments,’’ • A Parent Effectiveness Training is sponsored by the Students' HUD loans used to build dormitories furniture from a dormitory floor rank McDuffie stated. course will begin Oct. 1, 7:30-10:30 International Meditation Society. they cannot fill. as the next most common pranks.

BOB WARD'S HAS IT ALL Hgwy 93 &South Ave— Store Hours

FOR BACKPACKERS

Famous Brands You All Know.

Sierra Desighns North Face Raichle White Stag Gerri Barrier Far West Mountain House Camp 7

—Come on In & Browse Around—