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3-7-1975 Montana Kaimin, March 7, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 7, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6357. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6357

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]. Huffman indicts ASUM election as illegal

By Cynthia Jameson “ I personally do not believe John Huffman, junior in English, said, Presidential and vice presidential CB candidates to conduct a joint Montana Kaimin Reporter Nockleby won the election hones­ “ Nockleby and his cohorts were candidates were limited to $180 in campaign if they “operate On tly," Huffman said. allowed to spend $501 on their cam­ campaign spending as a team. Each separate tickets." He said it is illegal Lynne Huffman, who was a non­ paign and I was limited to $180. Noc­ CB candidate had a $30 limit. to spend pooled money since all can­ partisan presidential candidate in kleby had seven or eight posters and didates must file separate expense Nockleby, a junior in history and a The Alliance party spent $221.03 for Wednesday's ASUM election, said I had a poster and flyers. Now where statements. member of the Alliance, was elected posters, platform sheets, photocopy­ yesterday he thinks the election was president of ASUM with a 308 vote is the equity in that? They have ing and materials. That cost was split The committee earlier approved the illegal. margin over Huffman. turned it into a matter of money." among the 20 Alliance candidates, Alliance’s financial statement and including the officers. The party’s “decided it is not illegal for a party to financial statement presented to conduct a joint campaign." Elections Committee said total party expenses were $501.04. The committee called an executive ."Going to Elections Committee isn’t session at the Wednesday meeting montana KAIMIN going to do any good because of the and unanimously voted to again ap­ Friday, March 7, 1975 • Missoula, Mont. • Vol. 77, No. 81 influence that (ASUM President prove the Alliance’s financial Tom) Stockburger has over the statement but to request a more chairman," Huffman said. He said detailed statement. It also decided to Ballot foul-up clouds CB election result Stockburger advised Chairman accept the results of the election and In what was probably a the typographical error occurred on Second place finisher Lynne Beverly Walker whenever the com­ to prepare recommendations for CB typographical error, Alliance party one-third of the ballots because Huffman said Thursday the election mittee was faced with a decision concerning rules on the pooling of Central Board candidate Keith three "series” of ballots were “was a matter of money. before the election. “He’s about as funds. One committee member said, Miller’s name was omitted from produced, with the order of the can­ objective as Attila the Hun,” he said. "We cannot rule on this situation “ I spent $179. The Alliance spent about one-third of the CB election didates’ names different on each. Ap­ Huffman said if the election were because it’s almost too late." $501 on the presidential campaign ballots. parently, Miller’s name was omitted ruled invalid he would not run again. because they pooled their funds. I Stockburger said the bylaws should Despite this, Miller was only seven on one series which was unnoticed But he said he wants to see an end to assumed that we weren’t allowed to be clarified so that in the future there votes short of being elected. He said by the ASUM Elections Committee. dishonest campaigns for ASUM. do those kinds of things.” will be no question about the pooling yesterday he will attempt to com­ Elections Committee chairman Leroy Berven, who was chairman of of funds. He does not think it should promise with the ASUM Elections “John is a zealot,” Huffman said. “ He Beverly Walker said a recount of the Elections Committee in 1972, said be up to Elections Committee Committee on the matter and said it is religiously fanatic in his belief he is ballots will be held Sunday, and Wednesday that his committee ruled “although it is their prerogative might be possible for ASUM added the outcome might dismiss morally right. The new ad­ it is legal for officer candidates and now.” president-elect John Nockleby to the necessity of an appeal by Miller. ministration will not accept my views appoint him to a vacant CB seat. because in their eyes I am the anti- If nothing can be worked out, Miller Miller received 332 votes in unofficial Christ." results, only seven short of winning. said, he will formally appeal the elec­ Nockleby replied that “ It has not Two other candidates, Bill Rubich I Gay studies students tion to the Elections Committee. been necessary for me to comment and Carl (Mike) Schwartz, lost by According to a number of sources, nine and 13 votes. on personalities throughout the campaign. I shouldn’t have to now." i plan information center

Presidential candidate Matt Tennis By Virginia Getz Kus, the instructor of the course, ££ Candidates to speak on KUFM said he thought he split the vote with Montana Kaimin Reporter who was asked to appear before $:• Beginning Monday, KUFM will broadcast a series of candidate Huffman, and that the Alliance had the legislature yesterday to i*:; forums with candidates for the Missoula City Council. The :*£ Lambda, a group of students who defend his course, does not have "enough contacts to get out the want to start a service center on schedule is as follows: vote." to defend it. He has a right to ® campus to provide information teach it.” Ward 1: Monday 10 p.m. about “gay liberation,” was ap- Ward 2: Tuesday 10 p.m. >:*: proved as a student association Roscoe said Kus did not go to the :•:> Ward 3: Wednesday 10 p.m. Circus in UC today by Student Union Board (SUB) legislature. He said Kus’ actions Ward 4: Thursday 10 p.m. 'T h e Kaim in incorrectly reported last night. were supported by Dean Richard | Ward 5: Friday 10 p.m. yesterday that the Royal Solberg of the College of Arts and | Ward 6: Saturday 7:30 p.m. About 20 group members, who Sciences. Lichtenstein Circus would be are also part of the Gay American The half-hour programs will include opening statements from performing Saturday in the UC Mall. Seminar class which came under In other action, SUB members | each candidate to be followed by questions on various topics. The circus will actually perform to- attack in the Montana Senate strongly opposed "bodily §5 day at noon in the UC Mall. £•: Wednesday, appeared at the SUB searching” of students at :£j: meeting. • University-sponsored concerts. g The group’s spokesman, Will SUB member Gary Parry, senior g Roscoe, sophomore in general in geology, said he had talked to a # K studies, told SUB: “We’re a number of students who were « service organization. We are not upset about the searching that $ $ an organization of gays. We are occurred at last weekend’s » an organization for gays and for concerts. •» ft people trying to find out about SUB asked Chapman to have his » 9ays. We serve an educational employes stop any searching that $ function. Our main thrust is may occur at this weekend’s £ toward “ homophobia," the fear concert. ijjij jftj and hatred of homosexuality.” SUB also: •§ f t Referring to Sen. Cornie $ Thiessen’s introduction to the • voted to make the existing Montana Senate of a letter des- Copper Commons no-smoking cribing the Gay American section permanent and to enlarge « $ Seminar class and a keg of beer at it. § $:! a class meeting as an example of $j: the permissiveness of the state • approved a request from Kathy 5$ University system, Roscoe said: Smith, senior in general studies, & to do a mobile mural for the UC as “Cornie Thiessen says it’s the a project for an art class. The % $•: beer he is concerned with, but we mural will be done on canvas so it all know it is the group he is can be moved from the Gold Oak :•:«[ §•: concerned with. The real ques- Room to the Copper Commons or jj? tion is academic freedom. Bob some other part of the building. THE SMILING VENDOR, John Devins, sold homemade candles yesterday outside the University Center. Watching students walk by is Bilbo, and Airedale, and an unidentified customer. (Montana Kaimin photo by Jim Frye) Lt. Gov. fears natural gas shortage in state By Peter Johnson Christiansen said, it would fill only 40 stressed that the construction of said he has read the impact Christiansen praised the legislature Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau per cent of the state’s energy needs. such plants would be governed by statements of the four “high level for several bills which exhibit “good Helena He added that the state’s largest uti­ Montana's strict Utility Siting Act. energy companies” considering economics” for the state’s non­ Montanans may have to seriously lity, the Montana Power Co., gasification plants in Montana and renewable resources. Among the consider permitting coal gasification depends on Canada for 80 per cent of Christiansen said gas plants are at questions whether the companies bills were: plants to be built in their state, Lt. its natural gas. least as clean as the most non-po­ have the technology to produce the lluting electricity-generating plants high quality gas needed at an affor­ Gov. Bill Christiansen said in an Noting that Canada now only renews • two bills, one introduced in each and are sjmilar in volume of water dable price. interview this week. its natural gas contracts on a yearly house, to change the coal tax from a consumption. fixed rate to a percentage of its Christiansen is often called basis, Christiansen said Canada market value. The Senate bill would Montana’s energy czar because of would be more likely to extend Any gasification plant built in Under the act, a proposed energy set the tax at 25 per cent, the House his knowledge of energy issues and Montana’s contract if it sees the state Montana would have to “pledge" to is seeking self-sufficiency. plant must be reviewed for 600 days version at 20 per cent. his position as chairman of the by the Department of Natural supply Montana’s energy needs, Montana Energy Advisory Council Resources, and later the Board of Christiansen emphasized. “We’d He said Montana cannot shift entire­ • a Senate bill to tax natural gas at (MEAC). Natural Resources. The state’s need want to make sure we’re first in the ly from natural gas to electricity for the well-head, the way oil is taxed. for the plant and the plant’s pecking order." The lieutenant governor said it may its heating needs because electricity There is now a tax on the natural gas environmental and social impact are be necessary to build coal is too expensive. More importantly, distributing company, but not on the considered before a decision is gasification plants because Montana he said, natural gas is more than Christiansen said Montana is “abso­ drilling company. reached, whether to permit has been heavily dependent on twice ^s efficient as electricity. lutely obligated” to formulate a long- Canada for natural gas, and Canada construction. range energy plan. He said his office Christiansen would not be pinned has hinted it may reduce its exports. In light of these factors, Christiansen will gather data, then propose a po­ down about his political aspirations, said he endorses building domestic The lieutenant governor said that licy, which will be presented to the but said he maintains residency in If all the natural gas produced in gasification plants to produce despite the protective siting act, his public in a series of forums, before a Hardin, in the Eastern Congressional Montana remained here, synthetic gas from coal, but he was not a "broad endorsement.” He final plan is adopted. District. REACHABLE GOALS The campaigning is over, the election was won or lost, depending on who you are or who you supported. We are now in a lame-duck period of "transition” so all can learn the new jobs in the next month. Collective bargaining for faculty at compels us to delay the final verdict students. We have now an essentially We would hope the candidates-elect will begin their terms by the University of Montana is not until the performance of that new healthy educational institution. thoughtful analysis and not the usual Wednesday-night-only inevitable. An informal group of system can be more fairly judged. Where will collective bargaining lead our efforts in behalf of our students brainstorms. Questions must be answered now in terms of goals faculty, listed below, are concerned This is not misplaced benevolence. that we might not lead ourselves for the year, goals which are within reach and not starry-eyed about the problem of collective The faculty, were the situation bargaining. Some faculty listed reversed, would expect no less from without collective bargaining? Will dreams, such as firing Jack Swarthout. below are against collective bargain­ those whom it serves. we bargain for lower student/teacher ing in principle, others are opposed ratios a9 our highest priority? Shall Issues: football, fine arts funding, Kaimin printing equipment, the Neither, we believe, does it represent library. to collective bargaining in the we trade such matters off against present situation. We are all opposed a blindness to pressing issues. We, more travel money or higher too, recognize the need for more Football: the Alliance has stated it wishes to abolish football. This to collective bargaining now. salaries? Again, these are issues substantial and well administered which need careful clarification fits in the starry-eyed dream category. As long as there are alumni support for the University’s who wish to donate to the sport there will be football. A reachable before we make a commitment to One of the questions, as we see it, is programs. Our classes are too large goal is to increase the budget for women’s athletics. If nothing .collective bargaining, not during the timing. The Legislature is in mid-ses­ to serve best the educational needs bargaining process itself. else, CB can increase their figure. The two (men’s and women's sion, appropriation bills are still in of our students; our research sports) are supposed to be equalized, and the administration committee, State and University of­ facilities, which provide the con­ Finally, the establishment of a series should gladly listen to suggestions about reaching this goal. ficials have not had time to detail ad­ ditions of our claim to profess the of adversarial relations, faculty vs. ministrative plans. The system, in truth, have been compromised; we students, faculty vs. administration, Fine arts: one candidate suggested the state should fund fine arts, brief, has not been tested. have been unable, in many faculty vs. legislature, and, most tell­ notCB. It's a good idea, but again, probably a starry-eyed dream. instances, to play an appropriate role ingly, faculty group vs. faculty group CB can refuse to fund the fine arts next year, in hopes of forcing in governance; and, of course, may be antithetical to the purposes the state’s hand, but it won’t happen. The state won’t fund it either, Compounding the problem, the salaries are too low. of higher education. We need not system itself i9 new. We have a new remain forever underpaid and and we won’t have much of a program. A delay would have the further ad­ president, new regents, a new office patronized, but neither need we vantage of allowing faculty members Montana Kaimin printing equipment: a reachable goal, but it re­ in the Commission of Higher necessarily become self conscious to sort out their thoughts on the is­ quires the cooperation of CB, Publications Board, and the Kaimin Education. The governor and state combatants operating under rules staff. Right now, it appears that CB will have to take the lead Legislature have shown an en­ sues of collective bargaining. And more appropriate to an industrial there are issues needing further because no one else seems to be doing so. The subject should at couraging willingness to hear faculty rather than an academic world. problems. Our new president has clarification. Bargaining, collective least be considered very carefully as it would be a method of sav­ or otherwise, requires a conciliatory This statement is offered, then, in a ing the student's money. The Kaimin wouldn’t need as much and evidenced consistent interest in resolving important matters of attitude. The faculty must come to spirit of restraint. It asks that each others could have more. University policy. In each instance the table bearing certain "gifts’’ if it faculty member give the most careful expects to receive certain favors. consideration to all of the issues The library: again, a reachable goal. The library is in desperate these state and University officials are operating within the guidelines of What are we prepared to give—or before consigning himself and his need of improvement. Students are already helping with the give up? More to the point, do we colleagues to a bargaining system library kegger, but pressure can be applied to the administrators a new constitution, their deliberations informed by the report know that there is a meaningful that could produce more mischief for more state support here. The library is the one unit on campus of the new Blue Ribbon Commission. consensus on that question? than good and that could erode that all students need and use (or should). Hence, CB could rather than enhance those faculty This new order may serve us poorly, The first contract, so we have been arouse much student support and backing with a forward-thin­ rights for which many of our as many believe the old one did, but repeatedly told, is the most im­ king, positive plan. predecessors have fought so hard. It simple good sense, if nothing else, portant and the most difficult. It wil1 asks finally that if you share our require a far greater degree of faculty The latter two issues are of the sort that can be solved by CB. We concern about the forthcoming elec­ unity than is now evident before it sincerely hope the new CB sticks with issues of this nature tions you please contact one of the can be successfully negotiated, or instead of trying to censor Program Council's lectures or the faculty members listed below. before even we could reasonably Placement Center’s recruiting efforts. “What you farmers need to do is raise less corn and more hell.”—Mary define success. We need to know Editor’s note: The following is a Carey Matovich Yunker Bizabeth Lease more about the final role and general statement on collective authority of the bargaining agent. bargaining at this time. It’s purpose is What will be the costs in time and ef­ simply to make this general position fort of ftp maintenance? What tribute known. will it exact? Autio, Rudy, Bain, Barbara; Baker. Eldon; Banaugh, toward concinnity b»Michael Sol Robert; Barth, Glenn; Bennett, Raymond; Berm lain, What obeisance must be paid it? Joel; Black, Bryan; Blackmer. Maxine; Bockemuehl. Harold; Boehmler, Richard; Brabb, George; Bryan, How will its operations affect the role Gordon; Bugbee. Henry; Bunas, Donald; Canham, of chairmen, deans, vice presidents Donald; Card, George; Cestnik, Sandra and Chaney, Forty-three years ago this month, in Iteration of species. The chemist, the merciless destruction of habitats, and presidents? Will the councils Robert '1932, two government naturalists the pioneer, the land developer, and ecosystems, and the pattern of life. and the Faculty Senate become Connote, Robert; Croat, George; Crowley, John; were crouched in a pasture on the farmer also have contributed to supernumeraries, obsolute relics of Dayrlee, John; Dew, James; Drteaeen, John; Eagle, Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. Whether it is the hunter who prattles Robert; Ellson, William; Emmons, David; Farr, the days of faculty governance? In the early morning fog, they were about maintaining the balance his William; Faurot, Jamea; Faust. Richard; Fessendon, These are substantive issues and not Ralph; Fevold, Richard; Held, Chris; Fisher, David; using binoculars to watch a single way, or tjie chemist who leaves it up FMghtner, James; Frey, Linda; Funk, Robert and ones readily determined during con­ reddish-brown bird, a type of prairie No football to someone else to find the ways to Gercken, Richard. clean up his products, the reasoning tract negotiations nor easily chicken—the heath hen. Cam ­ Gianchetta, Larry; Grieves, Forest; Hammen, Oscar; E ditor Ian Christopherson’s is the same. They don't care, pious guaranteed by contracts however Hampton, Duane; Hart, Ray; Hatcher, Karen; Hayes, The bird was strutting around pus Critique of March 6 was critical statements to the contrary, and as a finely drawn. Louis; Higgins, Elaine; HNI, Walter Hood, Charles; Hook, Walter Hull, Thomas; Hyndman, Don; Jakob- hesitantly, uttering his call. The area of Central Board for not allocating result are slowly, surely making It The forgotten figure in much of the son, Mark; Jeppesen, Charles and Johnson, had once been a mating area for the student activity monies to increasingly difficult for the natural Cobum. previous debate has been the heath hen, once one of North intercollegiate football. To support world to retain its balancing forces, students. Tuition and fees could go Johnson, Dale; Johnson, Maxine; Johnson, America’s most abundant birds, but his case he selectively chose a few as more and more of those forces are Thomas; Jordan, Evan; Juday, Richard; Kang, up, advising and counseling could be in March, 1932, the bird was alone, anti-football arguments and removed from the system. Darshan; Keller, Edward; Kempner, Jack; Lanfear, made more formal and rigid. Resort Ray; Larson, Cart; Laurens, Paul; Lewis, Harley; hearing no reply to his calls. Finally, criticized them. Christopherson, to any of the various threatening ges­ Lewis, Vanetta; Lindsay, Robert; Lorenz, Mavis; he flew up into the swirling fog, and however, chose trite and in­ So many animals are now facing ex­ Lyndas, Kellogg; McGiflert, Robert; Manlove, tinction, it is difficult to compile a tures available to contesting agents Spencer Meier. Joel; Mldgett. Adelatne; Miller, no heath hen was ever seen again. significant issues and ignored the I MUIer, Paul. major reason for opposition to comprehensive list. The whooping must inevitably involve student The extinction of various animals on intercollegiate football. crane, the Everglade Kite, the Panda, rights. Withholding grades, boycot­ MulUn, Christopher Nakamura, Mltsuru; Nygaard. Gary; Osterheld, Keith; Parker, Charles; Payne, this planet, by means attributable to and the California Condor all face ting classes, slowdowns, and, of Thomas; Peters, Richard; Peterson, Jim; Pettlnato, man, is one of the most reprehensib­ The fundamental issue is not an the prospect of having only a history; course, the strike would occasion Frank; Pierce, WUilam; Polzln, Paul; Puckett, "irrational prejudice” of “non- grave disruptions in the life of every Howard; Ratten may or, John; Richards, Dennis and le things that can be attributed to no future. It is now possible for the Roys, Perry. man. The anthropocentric arrogance athletic Central Board delegates" Great Blue Whale to swim the oceans student. More than this, for students, of the human race has led such toward football. The fundamental Is­ without ever, in its entire life, meeting are the issues of educational policy. notable creatures into extinction as sue is cost. Intercollegiate football another of its own kind. Nora; Steele, Robert; Stetson, Fred; Thomas, The faculty of this university has a the Great Auk, the Labrador Duck in loses approximately $350,000 a year. Forrest; Thom, Colin; Ushijima, Richard; Van Meter, strong tradition of bargaining with its Wayne; Waddetl, Theodore; Wailes, John; Waters, 1875, the passenger pigeon, the In light of a recessionary economy The fate of the animal world is inex­ administration over issues of how William; Watson, Kenneth; Weidman, Bob; Whid- Carolina parakeet, and many, sadly, and continued cutbacks by the state tricably tied with our own, and not to don, Tom; Wilson, Paul; Wilson, Vincent; Woodbury, best to serve the needs of its, many others. legislature in University funding, advocate a complete change from George; Wlthycombe, Richard and Yates, Latand. football is a luxury this school can no our present course of continued The list of murderers of entire races longer afford. For Central Board to development, continued pressure, of animals is long. The hunter has allocate money to football means the and continued obliteration of the played an ancient role in the ob- support and perpetuation of a animal world is to be either ignorant program which keeps desperately or foolish. needed funds from the library and academic departments. Itfour room m ate Academics should be the first Applications being accepted for Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday priority of the University. With this in and Friday of the school year and every Tuesday in mind, those departments keeping the summer by the Associated Students of the sm oked your University of Montana. The School of Journalism funds from the library and academic MONTANA utilizes the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but departments must be cut first. CB, assumes no responsibility and exercises no control for its part should help the ad­ KAIMIN over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ministration to realign its priorities. It EDITORIAL tom ato plant. ASUM. the state or the University administration. can do this by refusing to fund Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 a school year. Overseas rates: $4.75 a quarter. $12 a school year. intercollegiate football. STAFF Entered as second class material at Missoula. Mon­ editors—writers— tana 59801 John Elliott photographers All material copyright* 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. junior, history for Spring Quarter Y o u owe yourself an Oly. CASH FOR CARS! POTTERY CLASSES Interviews to be scheduled Spring Session Leave letter of application in Kaimin business office, Jim’s Used Cars Wheels— Handbuilding i Brewing Company, Olympia 1700 Stephens 543-8269 Nancy Daniels—728-1308 Deadline—March 7, 1975 House panel passes bill limiting testimony in rape cases By Doug Hampton determine whether the evidence is the rape and whether the victim filed Moore said he also "had trouble" Rep. Herb Heunnekens, D-Billings, Montana Kaimrn Legislative Bureau admissible. a "timely complaint’’ soon after the with the section of the bill requiring said he thought such debate in­ rape occurred. evidence concerning the victim’s Helena Seibel’s bill passed the Senate 48-0 dicated the committee "is missing Evidence concerning the sexual his­ sexual history to be presented the whole intent of the bill, which is to before being referred to the House Rep. Jim Moore, D-Kalispell, op­ tory of rape victims would be greatly without the jury’s being present. get away from the sexual aspect and Judiciary Committee. posed Meloy’s amendments, saying restricted in rape prosecutions under deal with the assault aspect." In committee debate yesterday, Rep. that a rape case could arise where a bill passed yesterday by the House "If in fact the previous sexual activity Mike Meloy, D-Helena, proposed the victim’s failure to cry out or Judiciary Committee. is relevant, the defendant should that the bill be amended to further immediately report the rape would have the opportunity to present The committee voted unanimously SB 283, introduced by Sen. Ann prohibit evidence concerning help make a valid defense for the relevant evidence to the jury,” he to pass the bill without Meloy's Seibel, D-Bozeman, would prohibit whether the victim "cried out’’ during alleged offender. said. amendment. mention of a victim’s sexual history except: • to show the victim’s past sexual FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS conduct with the alleged rapist. 125 South Third West Water Beds Are Bedder! • to show the origin of semen, Saturday Night—10-12 P.M.—$1.00 Pitchers The closest you’ll ever get to pregnancy or disease the victim may the perfect bed. have contracted as a result of the rape. SNOOKER WINE Complete Flotation Sleep Systems BEER The bill allows the prosecution to FOOSBALL offer such evidence at any time, but POKER POOL requires the defense to present the PINS FOOD evidence to the judge, without the jury’s being present, for the judge to

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• Intramural handball entries close He said he made the decision despite at noon today, WC 109. larger and larger financial offers. • Craig Hall dorm party, 9 p.m. to 1 Dean will speak at UM March 12. a.m. tonight, Orchard Homes Coun­ "I am receiving phenomenal bids,” try Club. Tickets $1.50 at Craig desk, Dean told an audience at Miami $2 at door. University Monday. His appearance • Seminar, Microbiology on the drew some 50 student and faculty Rocks, 12 p.m. today, Health Science pickets protesting his $4,000 speak­ 411. ing fee. "The artist, nine times out often, is adead-beat and given to the debauching of virgins, so-called. The patriot is a bigot, Dean said some campuses were • Dinner and Play, If I’m the Last and, more often than not, a bounder and a poltroon. The man of physical bravery is often on a level intellectually, with a offering him "five, six and seven Christian, You're in Trouble. Dinner Baptist clergyman."—H. L. Mencken thousand dollars." 5:30, play 6:15 p.m. on Sunday at Wesley House, 1327 Arthur. Dinner 50 cents, play free. 10% Off to Students • Narnia coffeehouse, 9 to 12 p.m. THE tonight and Saturday, 538 University. • Mortar Board, 4 to 6 p.m., Monday LIVING LA 204. BIBLE • Montana New Socialist Party, 1 p.m. Saturday, LA 203. foreword by • Power Volleyball tournament, noon Saturday, Women’s Center gym. Billy • Religious Studies faculty-student meeting, 4 p.m. Monday, FA 303C. Graham Public invited. • Dinner and discussion, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, the Ark, 538 University Ave. • Discussion about repercussions of *1095 coal gasification plants in Montana, 7 p.m. Sunday, UC Lounge. The Office Supply Co. Refreshments. Compare Budweiser’s Tall 12 oz. to some 115 W. Broadway—"Across From The Bus Depot" • Easter ‘No Tap’ Bowling other brands stubby 11 oz. You get two Tournament, 7 p.m. Sunday, UC LARGE SELECTION OF BOOKS AND more bottles per case! Recreation Center. BIBLES — COME IN AND BROWSE

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HOBBY 2 WAYS TO W IN!! 15 Valuable Prizes! SUPPLIES 1. Get your entry blank from Eileen, browse through the shop and memorize as many differ­ 1>l $250.00 Man's Diamond 14 kl. Ring — For— ent types of animals that are on display . . . After 2nd $250.00 Woman's 3.Diamond, 14 kt. Ring 3rd $150.00 Sculptured 14 kt. Gold ring you leave write a list of these animals on the en­ 4th 14 kt. Gold Zodiac $50.00 Value • Macrame try blank and send to KINEO'S IMPORTS, 131 S. 5th Silver Zodiac $25.00 Value • Decoupage Higgins, Missoula, Mont. 59801 You cannot write 6th $75.00 3-Piece Silver Coffee Set the names of the animals you see while in Ki- 7th $45.00 14 kt. 17-piece Coffee Set 8th $40.00 Venetian Decorator Plato • B e 3 d S Kinds neo's store. You must fill out the entry blank by 9th $42.00 Murillo 2-17" Decorator Plates MEMORY later. 10th $35.00 Venetian Bird — Italian Glass 11 th $25.00 Musical Jewel Box 12th $40.00 2 Decorator Pictures HOBBIETOWN THE 5 ENTRANTS . naming 13th $30.00 Rembrandt Plato and Mug 614 So. Higgins the most animals w ill be 14th $25.00 Red Ruby Water Set 15th $80.00 Cherry Rosewood Hand-carved Bear issued 200 coupons to be used for the drawing March 29th. the GOOD FOOD STORE 2. When you buy any of Will Recycle EASTER BUNNY Sacks & Jars KINEO'S GIFTS . . . you w ill be GET ACQUAINTED with Lids given a drawing coupon for Now Have each purchase dollar . . . To qualify you for the big OFFER $1000 FREE MERCHANDISE for all Kids PRIZE drawing on March 29. Example: 18 years or older If you buy a $50 item you w ho like will receive 50 drawing coupons nice things

v W INNERS will be announced for those naming the most animals for sale in Kineo's at 4 p.m. Friday, March 28th. Winners names will be issued 200 drawing coupons which will he good for the $1000.00 MERCHANDISE DRAWING Saturday, March 29th at 4 p.m. You do not have to be present to win but if you are present an additional $5.00 gift certificate will be given (good until July 1st) as a bonus gift. 118 W. Main 728-5823 ENTRY DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 4 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 ‘Kaimin’ financial cooperation urged Publications Board (PB) passed a motion Tuesday night Yunker is asking for judicial review of a Labor Standards AP in brief to hold the M ontana K aim in editor and business manager Division ruling against him in his wage suit against the equally responsible in the future for the financial affairs Kaimin, PB, ASUM, and the University of Montana,"and of the K aim in and to jointly authorize any purchase re­ various state agencies and officials.” quisitions on behalf of the newspaper. The motion passed unanimously. President Gerald Ford warned yesterday that “time is running out," and Con­ gress must vote emergency military aid within two weeks if Cambodia is to John Steffens, K aim in business manager, submitted the survive the current Communist offensive. In a nationally televised and broad­ Randy Mills, PB member, read a letter from Conrad purchase order proposal to PB. cast news conference, Ford hinted for the first time he was willing to see Lon Yunker. In the letter Yunker indicated he would be Nol step aside as Cambodia's president in order to spur negotiations to end available next Tuesday to answer questions concerning In an interview Wednesday Steffens said, "As long as the what he called "an unbelievable horror story." editor has the authority to sign bills he should assume another monetary matter, a $55.20 mileage claim. partial responsibility for the budget. I was accepting full responsibility for the budget but had only half the Hardin said she would ask Tom Stockburger, ASUM Israeli troops smashed a hotel siege by Arab guerrillas yesterday in a battle authority. By this action PB has made it the way it should president, to appoint someone to replace PB member that left 14 dead—seven terrorists, four hostages and three Israeli soldiers, be." Julie Patterson. Patterson has been unable to attend PB the Israeli command said yesterday. A mob of Israelis angered over the meetings. terrorist attack, the biggest ever in the heart of a major Israeli city, tried to break in the doors of an ambulance to get at a captured guerrilla, but the Purchase orders for the K aim in will have to be signed by vehicle sped away. both the editor and business manager. Rod Frost announced yesterday that he was resigning from PB effective immediately. “ My reasons for resigning are strictly personal and have nothing to do with what's Bob Vorachek, PB member, moved that Steffens; Richard The 1,168th victim of the Northern Irish sectarian struggle was a Protestant been happening at PB lately," he said. Volinkaty, attorney for the K aim in; and Kay Hardin, PB man, who was killed in a Northern Ireland town yesterday when he opened the chairman, negotiate with Conrad Yunker, former Kaim in booby-trapped door of his auto. In Belfast, Protestant militants agreed to call editor and business manager, to attempt an out of court PB also decided to hold its meetings, beginning next off their vigilante patrols after official assurance that the Irish Republican settlement for Yunker's wage claim. quarter, on Thursday evenings. Army was not taking over the policing of Roman Catholic districts.

Jesse Colin Young Capacity crowd loves Was in Seattle last Saturday Jesse Colin Young by Patrick MacDonald night Here’s what happened: Jesse Colin Young returned to But the audience didn’t want to one of the towns that loves him best let Young and the band — also in­ Saturday night as the capacity Seattle Post-Intelligencer cluding Kelly Bryan on bass and crowd at Paramount Northwest Jeffrey Myer on drums —- leave heard a 90-minute set and four and they ended up doing four en­ encores that Young called “a night cores; “Lightshine” (during which all of us will remember.” a lot of dopes lit matches), “Rip It than, Jesse’s familiar recorded Young has played many times in Up,” Little Richard’s rock tribute works. The only evidence of tac­ Seattle, both with the to Saturday night, John Lennon’s Film s/arts kiness was a huge backdrop Youngbloods and as a solo, and “Imagine” and, finally, “Get Mon., Mar. 3, 1975 featuring the “Songbird” logo, Saturday’s show was certainly Together.” which was lowered neatly during a among his very best. He and his THE SHOW WAS opened by plug for the album, a gimmick to band were in top form. Kenny Rankin, who also sings and which Warner Brothers* publicity The concert included a lot of plays mostly his own material, but department seems to have taken tunes he has been doing since the in a very different style than Young fondly of late. Pavlov be damned. Youngbloods broke up, but also Loved! Young. Most of his stuff had a very What -makes ^ Jesse Young’s several tunes from a new album jazzy feeling and it seemed every music^cr special is the orches­ which he’s re-recorded with a called “Songbird.” other tune drifted off into scat­ BY D . P. BOND tration of flute and clarinet with a quicker tempo for his new album, While he sang the title tune a singing. Jesse Colin Young got a country repertoire, pumping a little “Songbird,” and followed with huge banner with the album’s logo Actually, Rankin did mostly reception in Seattle Saturday night spice into what might otherwise be was lowered behind the band and other people’s songs in his 50- that he’s not likely to forget. His other samples from that record, in­ very de rigueur guitar, bass and cluding the title cut, a pretty used as backdrop the rest of the minute set, such as “People Get audience at the Paramount vocals. Coupled with life-loving number called “Josianne,” and show. Ready,” “Sunshine of Your Love,” Theatre was reluctant to let him go lyrics and an intense singing style, “Slick City,” which Young in­ One of the new songs was “an “Blackbird,” “Penny Lane” and the after five encores, after a it provides a natural high that ob­ troduced with the remark: “Music expression of the difficulty of old Frankie Lymon and the performance they won’t forget viously rubbed off on the folks at is just like selling pork-chops.” dealing with businessmen” called Teenagers* hit “Why Do Fools Fall either. the Paramount. “Slick City” which included Young in Love?” The only one of his tunes There are little indicators before Working with a pair of Jesse ran out of stock encores on electric mandolin and a great I remember him doing was “In the a show that give the observer a Ovations, a mandolin and a lovely after “Light Shine,” but re- sax solo by Jim Rothermel. Name of Love.” pretty good idea of how well the old Fender Telecaster, Young then emerged with “Get Together,” a Another of the new tunes, “Before It was pleasant but generally audience and artist are going to get played through representative piece he rarely plays anymore, and You Came,” was inspired by a pretty bland stuff although his along. The lines were orderly and material from his three previous which the audience had the daydream of what the West Coast band — Jim Nichols on guitar, quiet, the people friendly, the albums, accompanied on stage by decency not to request. was like 500 years ago. Peter Marshall on bass, Carter ushers unworried, and if anyone Scott Lawrence, keyboards; Jeff Everywhere in the theater were MOST OF YOUNG’S tunes have Collins on percussion and Jim felt the need to empty their innards, Myer, drums and percussion; Kelly lines of strangers, arms locked, to do with nature, himself and his Goodman on drums did some at least they had the courtesy to do Bryan, bass; Jim Rothermel, flute, holding hands, swaying and family or how the country is better very nice backup. it outside. saxophones and clarinet; and his singing with him. Even that was in­ than the city. He brought his wjfe From the Seattle Times* Made famous by a song he didn’t wife, Suzi Young, vocals. sufficient, and he closed the show Suzi on stage to sing harmony on March 4, 1974 write, called “Get Together,” with John Lennon’s “Imagine.” “Song for Juli,” about their Young opened his set with an old The musicianship and singing For a few non-cynical seconds, it daughter (who might’ve been one Youngbloods tune, “Sugar Babe,” were at least equal to, if not better was almost believable. of the two little girls who danced Tickets At: and played in the wings). One of the longest tunes of the Team Electronics, night was “Ridgetop,” which Missoula Mercantile Young described as “a tune about our home.” It seemed interminable University Center TOMORROW NIGHT to me but the audience loved it, Ticket Office particularly the long solos on electric guitar by Young and on sax by Rothermel. I thought the guitar solo on JESSE COLIN YOUNG “Before You Came” was better and Rothermel’s work on “Miss UM 3.75 Hesitation” (great jazz clarinet), GP 4.75 Will be in the “Juli” (flute) and “Sugar Babe” (harmonica) was more deserving of Same at door applause, though everything he did was super. UC Ballroom For variety there was a bit of Cajun music — “Zydego” Young Special Guest: called it — by way of “Lafayette Waltz” and “Jambalaya.” Other at 8:00 & 11:00 p.m. tunes in the set included “Josiane,” “Morning Sun” and a rousing Danny O’Keefe and people will be talking bogie jam with Richard “Earthquake” Anderson (who used about it as long as you’re to play with Young but now has his own band in Seattle) on A Dance/Concert harmonica. Everyone was standing in Missoula. and clapping along with that one and it closed the set. Fellini’s ‘Amarcord’ evokes Jesse Colin Young concerts set haunting adolescent images Jesse Colin Young and his seven- founded the Youngbloods in 1965 Do a good show, and then do a better piece band will perform in the and stayed with the group until 1972, one. It’s all right there. A clearly University Center Ballroom then soloed for a time before touring marked path.” By Dennis Morin In true Italian tradition, the film tomorrow night at 8 and 11. with Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Montana Kaimin Reviewer last summer. centers around Titta’s father, Also appearing will be Danny Aurelio. By keeping a watchful eye Wilma, March 5-11 O’Keefe, whose single record, G ood­ rHOXC FoweRFVL THANM on Aurelio, one can trace the full time Charlie's Got the Blues, topped His new group has recorded three | s l a b o f 3 - b a y © uo l A m arcord, Federico Fellini’s most range of human experience from the the charts last year. albums: Song for Juli, Light Shine lIM&VAfce* •mOTHEftE.tiJ recent film, is the subconscious absurd and hilarious to the beautiful and S ongbird. The group's music IN A u v t- CCCAE40T. intercourse of mankind's dreams and and profound. Tickets are on sale at the Missoula combines the influences of jazz, rock . S A # e « s illusions of life. Mercantile, Team Electronics and and country. the UC Ticket Office. Like a magical pinwheel, A m a rco rd The dreamy memories that fly off the In an interview with Jacoba Atlas for (“ I remember”) spins off the dreams pinwheel of Fellini's imagination are Dennis Burns, Program Council and memories of Fellini’s own popular concerts coordinator, said the London Melody Maker, Young A in perfect harmony with the seasons said: childhood, while his illusions blend of nature. The film begins and ends the 11 p.m. show is sold out and the 8 1m unconsciously with the dreams and with scenes of floating puff balls, p.m. show "is going fast." "To me, music is fairly simple: make a CLASSIFIED memories of our own waking and which signal the advent of spring. sleeping lives. Young, whose songs include Get good record, then make a better one. WM T ogether ("Come on people, now, Fellini has succeeded in fashioning a smile on your brother: Everyone get complete cyclical collage of human With A m arcord, Fellini has given us together, try to love one another right images, which range from the farcial his best by far. Go and let your now"), Morning Song, Ridgetop and and grotesque to the tender and dreams and memories of life flow Country Home, began his career on reconcilable. into those of Fellini. the folk circuit on the East coast. He Fellini sketches for us the illusions, the contradictions and the showmanship that are all such TRY essential factors of human life, since they are needed to offset the evil realities of the human comedy. WORDEN'S Namely, the presence of ignorance, for injustice, poverty and fear. Ice Cold Kegs & Beer in Bottles & Cans A m a rc o rd contrasts Fellini's memories of ruthless, adolescent Block Cheese $1.29 lb. schoolboys against memories of the ineffective, pedantic clowns who Corner Higgins & Spruce TODAY served as their teachers. The Fascist Open S A M. til 12 P.M. Daily politicos goose-stepping about in their ludicrously pompous uniforms HAPPY HOUR unwittingly epitomize the paradox of impressive showmanship, combined 2-7 P.M. with injustice and ignorance. Under New Ownership Fellini’s imagination does not fail to $1.25 Pitchers include the usual assortment of freaks and scurrilous rogues. They Natalie & Terry Gregor include the blind accordion player, 2 5 C Glasses who is consistently swatting and kic­ FAIRWAY LIQUOR STORE king at the bothersome adolescents; the peanut vender, who daydreams OFFICE LOUNGE Sunday—8-Ball Tournament, of being seduced by a harem, and the S2.00 entry fee. 1st, 2nd, 3rd place prize money fat woman at the tobacco shop, who S1.25 pitchers & 25c glasses during tournament. torments the yearning adolescent, Titta, (who is the image of the teen­ Monday—League Night age Bellini) with her endless breasts until the boy finally yields to his 4-man teams playing 8-Ball desires, only to find he is not capable Regular specials too! of handling such awesome res­ All Drinks 1/2 Price 5:30-6:30 ponsibilities. Annie Green Springs—$1.80 The lovely female, known as Gradis- Boone's Farm Strawberry—$1.65 "Located behind Holiday Village" ca, signifies the ultimate object of all the adolescent desires of Titta and Cold Beer • Many Fine Wines his comrades, although she herself is and Liquors only a child underneath, who satis­ fies her own desires with men in Fairway Shopping Center uniforms. Black Experience W eekend

Coronation—Disco March 7, 1975 at 9:00 p.m. Village Motor Inn UM I.D. or' Invitation Cash Prizes— Best Dressed & Best Dancer

James Cone Black Theologian ' March 8, 1975 at 8:00 p.m.

HELD Science Complex 131 OVER AND FINAL WEEK V dG4D£mY | Free Public Lecture d W d R D including MOMIflOTIOMS Best Picture { Movie: “The Man” One of Those “Must See” Show Times: March 9,1975 at 8:00 p.m. Moviesl

WORLD U.C. Ballroom—Free I ______» Kyi-yo Club’s dress review UM cagers to face USU in tournament offers learning experience The University of Montana basket­ The Third Annual Native American Dress Review, sponsored by the Kyi-yo ball team will face Utah State Indian Club, will be presented tomorrow night at 8 in the Music Recital Hall. University in the opening game of the NCAA Regional Tournament at Admission is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for students and $1 for children under Pullman, Wash, on March 15. 12 years of age. Proceeds will go to the Kyi-yo Indian Scholarship Fund, established by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont„ five years ago. The Grizzlies have a 20-6 record, while independent Utah State has a Dress review coordinator, Stacey Nafziger, junior in home economics, said 20-5 season record. The Tips' and yesterday the review should be like a Native American seminar for those Utah State’s most recent common who "want to know more about Native Americans but can’t sit in the opponent was Montana State classroom for three days a week.” University. The Grizzlies defeated MSU twice this year, 103-77 and 70- Nafziger said a description of the historical, tribal and religious significance 57, while Utah State beat MSU 95-69. of each dress will be featured when the costume is modeled. Some of the RAINELL STEWART, junior In clothes have been specially blessed, or have special historical meanings, sociology, models an Assiniboine The exact times for the game will be she said. dress worn for special tribal social determined by NBC for broadcasting This year's program will include a section on contemporary Native events. convenience. American attire, such as beaded Western suits and dresses, Nafziger said.

Nafziger said 23 models, representing 12 tribes, will participate in the POSITIVELY LAST 5 DAYS! ANSON (SKIP) BAKER, junior in program. economics, models the dance attire She said most of the tribes represented are Plains tribes, but several Navajo of his native Mandan-Hidatsa tribe. Indians will also be in the program. Other tribes participating in the review BEST PICTURE! include the Crow, Mandan-Hidatsa, Gros Ventre and Assiniboine. ‘Superman’ movies B E S T A C T O R ! academy A Superman film series will be shown (T\ in the University Center Ballroom J3 next Monday and Tuesday at 9 p.m. BEST ACTRESS! MOMlfihTOMS ■ Admission is 50 cents. V // >C* M a r - 7 * 9 ■ \ Y \ e Mr. Hulot in Lee Fluke, Program Council social- BEST DIRECTOR! V I y r recreation coordinator, said yester­ r Plusl day the series incorporates four Best Cinematography Superman films, including The | fV / TRAFFIC And! Mysterious Cube, Superman's Wife, Best Screenplay The Tin Hero and The Town That ( M Jacques Tati, better known as the genial M W asn’t. Monsieur Hulot, Is a special delight! As a 1 (I 11 comic creation Tati’s character is brilliantly a l| II inspired; as a master of film comedy he D ustin H offm an * I stands as peer to Keaton, Chaplin, and the Marx Bros. We’ve been trying for months to 1 start a series w ith Tati’s older classics (M on “ L e n n y ” O ncle, Mr. H ulot’s H oliday), but, since these are presently 265 W. Front unavailable, decided to work backwards with Traffic—thp B _ A Bob Fosse Film U n ite d Lis A r tis ts most recent, divinely wacky Hulot comedy. Traffic places Now Hulot on the road from Paris to Amsterdam where his is to ALSO STARRING VALERIE PERRINE deliver his ingenious camper to an international auto Playing show; the trip serves, of course, as occasion for a OPEN 6:30 P.M. Showplace of Montana remarkable excursion into the world of the automobile. Shorts at 6:45-9:15 “Lenny” at 7:00-9:30 WILMA W ith a very special, contem porary cartoon classic: Bam bi “Hot Meets Godzilla! (1971) Color. Tomales” The s NOW!!! —ENDS— & Crystal Theatre TUESDAY! £ “Harry 515 S. Higgins Shows at 6-8-10 PM A b o ve all.Jts a love story. Hard”

Do not attend if you are offended by total sexual frankness.

Now Through Tuesday! Shows— 7:00-9:15 P.M ‘A FILM OF EXHILARATING BEAUTY... EXTRAVAGANTLY FUNNY...... » Alan ‘Amarcord’ may possibly Js B Arkln be Federico Fellini’s most Freebie and marvelous film.” —Vincent Canby. the Bean N. Y. Times

ROGER CORMAN Presents FRANCO ...... and look who’s CRISTALDIS FEILINIS playing Consuelo. Co Slotting LORETTA SWIT • JACK KRUSCHEN • MIKE KELL IN ■ Also Slotting ALEX ROCCO and VALERIE HARPER• Soeenplay by ROBERT KAUFMAN -Story by FLOYDMUTRUX Executive Producer FLOYD MUTRUX -Produced ond Directed by RICHARD RUSH P® FiomWotnei B«OS©A Worner CommumcotcnsConrpony [R ,|^ ^

MTERRIfHAUY X ★ WEDNESDAY ★

f l REMEMBER") ENTEKUININCI •? I PARAMOUNT PCTURES CORPORATION L M ASSOCtARON WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS Distributed by I n i| RESTRICTfO WHODUNIT!” J NW WORl D PICTURES LS . —Vincent Canby, pB B k A JOHN BRABOURNE New York Times H ■RICHARD fiOOOWlN PRODUCTION

OPEN 6:50 P.M. 7 ACAI1U C I M S T i r S “Amarcord” at 7:10 and 9:30 "MURDER ON 11IE Im i n t ROXY am ir 543-7341 1. LOST OR FOUND RIDE NEEDED LOST: WHITE SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 243-2625 CONSOLE STEREO, washer & dryer, sewing PREGNANCY REFERRALS. Lutheran Social machine, table & four chairs. 2 coffee tables, black Services-Call office 549-0147 or home 543-4980 & white TV. sofa. 2-burner camp stove. 543-8485 62-25p after 6. 78-4p ONE PERSON NEEDS RIDE TO LOS ANGELES UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie WILL HELP WITH DRIVING AND EXPENSES. ' Kuffel. 728-3845 or 549-7721. Joe Moran. 543- CALL 728-6316. 81-5f 3129 or 549-3385. 57-31 p NEED RIDE to New Orleans. Call 728-3776. 78-8f DESPRETELY NEED RIDE TO BAY AREA AS FOUND: A bookstore bag filled with a pair of t< WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counsellng: SOON AS POSSIBLE OR OVER SPRING BREAK. shoes, a shirt and shorts was left in the Fina abortion, birth control, pregnancy. V.D., crisis. WILL HELP WITH EXPENSES. CALL 549-3355. Aids office about 2 weeks ago. Claim at K< Rape relief. M.F. 2-5 & 7-10 p.m. 543-7606. 22-tfc 81-5f 4. HELP WANTED RIDERS NEEDED to Tempe. Arizona leaving March 15, Sat. morning. Help share gas & expenses Call WORK STUDY position helping graduate student Susan at 728-9667. 81-5p LOST DOG COLLAR No. 632 728-9553 with field research on Tongue River, week of spring break. Pays well. Call 721-1618. 80-4c

15. WANTED TO BUY 2. PERSONALS APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1975-1976 PROGRAM COUNCIL DIRECTOR AVAILABLE IN U.C.. ansportation ads a 104—DEADLINE APRIL 4. 80-8c CAN TAKE 2 or 3 5 Denver—leaving March WANT TO SEE “LENNY" SECRETARY/TYPIST needed. Must type minimum HAVE A TASTEFUL MEAL 50 w.p.m. accurately. Non/work-study OK. 10- 21 or possibly so sluming April 1.243-6513 leave message. 80-6f A PLATEFUL MEAL. 15/hrs. per week. Apply Kaimin Business Office. 11. FOR SALE AND SAVE $ 78-8f RIDE NEEDED from Denver. Must return by March FOR EVERY $5® OF PURCHASES UNIVERSITY GAL interested in ro< 30. Will share gas. driving. Call 243-2369 or leave CUSTOM PACKED Meal Assemblies. For trail, AT ALICE'S FOR U.M. PEOPLE exchange for housekeeping message at 243-5143 Kristi. 00-6! camp, ranch, industry. Excellent food. Canned f t dry. For catalog, send a self-addressed, stamped, COINS. STAMPS. JEWELRY. 728-9977. 12-5.77-9p THERE IS A FREE WILMA furnished. 728-5223. 78-4p r id e NEEDED 1 M Vegas or Arizona. Spring envelope. No. 10. to: Chuck Wagon Foods. 906 TICKET. GOOD FOR 10 DAYS. 9 18th. 549-9752 after 5:30 p.m. TEXTBOOKS. Phone 549-2959 before 10:30 am. BUS DRIVERS WANTED: Are you 217 Do you have Howard Ave.. Billings, MT. 59102 81-1p NO STRINGS diesel bus driving experience? If so spend a 80-6f POOL GROUP PURCHASES rewarding summer in YELLOWSTONE I. Mu: I. 549- ON FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY I NEED a ride to Denver sometime after March 20. 18. WANTED TO RENT NATIONAL PARK. YELLOWSTONE PARK CO. preferably March 21. Will shage gas. driving. has openings for DRIVER/HOSTS. $400.00 per Please call 243-2369 or leave message at 243-5143 1968 HONDA CL 350 $400 549-4214. PLACE IN the country Immediately, spring or 81-1p month with Room and Board provided. Call 406- Kristi. 80-6f summer. Dennis Bums 243-6661 or 543-3822. 848-7382. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 80-2p I WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE WHO 74-8C MYSELF AND Kayak need de back to Missoula i. 543-5575 HELPED ON MY CAMPAIGN. AND SUPPORTED from N.H. (East coast are I after Spring Break, 81-5p ME IN THE ELECTION. WED. A NEW STAFF will take over the KAIMIIs Spring Will share expenses/exl l for kayak. 243- NILS RIBI Quarter. WANTED: writers, editors, 2719—Jeff. Craig 234. 79-71 81-Jp cartoonists, photographers. Applicatic 17. FOR RENT March 7. Kaimin Business Office. ) Spokane before Fri. BOWLERS: TRY your luck at the Easter No-Tap Bowling Rec Tourney! Prizes: $15. $10 & $5 7. SERVICES certificates to Buttrey's East gate for 1st & 2nd. 1975 3-bdrm. 14x70 mobile home, furnished, 1% 3rd-5th, and 6th-l0th place winners, respectively. baths, carpet, air cooler, located in modem park This Sunday—SIGN UP NOW. UC Rec Center. RIDE NEEDED to and from Cl sr Spring with swimming pool and basketball court. Near 1967 FORD van. Nice! Panneied, carpeted, music, a 61-1c Break. Leave March 21. Share i. Call Pat stores and laundry facilities. 543-3651. 78-4p at 549-5896 or 728-9674 79-71 BIG BED for camping or your pleasure! New rebuilt engine, mechanically sound — BEST 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED EXPERT TYPING. < OFFER — after 1 p.m. 728-8825. 80-6p SPIRIT OF MATH: a 'liberal arts" course (Ma102). GRAND PRIX, 1969. excellent c no pre re q , offered Spring 75. 2 p.m. M.W.F. openings. Humanistic “projects." Consult TERM PAPERS! Canada's largest service. For RIDERS NEEDED: leaving around the 15th. Headed MOVING SALE—Mar. 8 & 9. Sat & Sunday. 9-4 p.m.. 20. MISCELLANEOUS Springsteel. MA308. for details. Last Chance to catalogue send $2 to: Essay Services. 57 Spadina towards East Coast. Maryland. New York area pre-register = Friday. 81-1 p Avenue. No. 206, Toronto. Ontario. Canada. destination. (New carl) 243-5249—Call mornings University Clubhouse. 10-speed bikes, sewing CHECK OUR new stock of PLUS VITAMINS at machine, televisions, vacuum, misc. 80-2p SOME EXTRA cash would come in handy for spring CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED. or evenings. 79-71 Freddy's Feed and Read 1221 Helen 728-9964. 81-1p break rations! Win yourself $15. $10. or $5 at the PLEASE WRITE 23-tfc WANT RIDE to Des Moines. Iowa, (or anywhere in Easter No-Tap Bowling Rec. Tourney. 81-1c Iowa.) but will take ride to Mpls. Can leave after TOWEL GIRL wanted for intramural softball March 17.—John 243-4645. 79-71 team—THE DADS DOO DOOS. For interview call 243-4278. 80-2p SUNASU—Finally s . 404/page 543-5840. s —Herbs—One form ila. Call 728-5733 after 5. 80-4p IBM Seiectric 728- ALL HOME EC majors with a minimum of 20 credits in HEC. a G.P A. of 3.0. and a 3.2 in HEC, are L DO YOUR TYPING—543-6835. eligible for KOQ the Home Economics honorary. TYPING—Sec. Exp.. 542-2435. If interested, contact Mrs. Hiett. 243-4763 or Shirley Kelley. 728-7014 by March 14. 78-4p 9. TRANSPORTATION SOCIAL WORK MAJORS: Deadline to apply for Spring Quarter Scholarships is Mar. 10. Pick up applications at 770 Eddy or V.C. 211. Students I annual BO -LEG S now receiving scholarships must reapply. 78-4c Corner So. Higgins HAPPY HOURS. 2 p.m.—6 p.m., $1.00 pitchers And East Beckwith Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. 75C pitchers RIDE NEEDED to Grand Forks or Fargo North And Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Eight Ball Billiards, Dakota for two. Leaving Friday. March 21 after 3101 Russell. 74-tfc 10:00.243-4944. 81-5#

Now At Stoverud’s Levi’s Denim Art Festival

decorate Levi’s denim jeans, jackets or work shirts or skirts and WIN! $ 75°° CASH 1stPrize the first completely new way to tell time in 500 years $100°° in merchandise is a calendar, too Now there's a new Pulsar with two buttons. ■ Press one, * 5 0 ° ° CASH 2nd Prize and Pulsar tells you the month and date. Press the or other, it tells you the time. ■ Pulsar is accurate to within 1 minute a year. ■ It never needs maintenance, oiling, or cleaning. ■ Pulsar has no moving parts. No dials, $75°° in merchandise hands, gears, springs, tuning forks, or motors. ■ The new two-button Pulsar, the Date/Command with 14 kt. gold bracelet and case is very modestly priced at $1595. Other models from $275. i|ini!iiLUiiii«!ii am A $2500 CASH 3rd Prize

$35°° in merchandise

Must Pick up official rules and Entry blank at Bo-Legs