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5-9-1974 Montana Kaimin, May 9, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 9, 1974" (1974). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6265. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6265
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]. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA « STUDENT NEWSPAPER Men’s sports allotted zero dollars Voting as a quasi committee of the they were voting as a committee of Stockburger’s allotted no money to whole, Central Board recommended the whole. the fine arts programs in his to allocate no money for men’s executive budget recommendation. montana intercollegiate athletics and nearly CB will continue preliminary doubled last year's allocation for budgeting tonight beginning at 6 in Stockburger explained to the women's intercollegiate athletics by the UC ballroom. CB's budget audience of mainly fine arts students recommending $16,341, in a pre recommendations will be discussed that all along he felt fine arts should liminary budget meeting Tuesday and finalized at its regular meeting be funded and he had to “go out on a night in the UC Ballroom. next Wednesday evening at 7. limb to get people excited.” He said Jack Swarthout, University of his intentions were to get the stu Loud cheering and applause erupted Montana athletic director, told CB if dents to attend the meeting and take KAIMIN from the audience of more than 250 part in the budgeting process. Thursday, May 9,1974 • Missoula, Montana • Vol. 76, No. 95 the men’s intercollegiate athletic when CB voted, 18-2, on the men’s budget was cut completely his intercollegiate athletics allocation. program could exist, but it would be CB recommended allocating the fol of lesser quality. “With more money lowing to fine arts: Jubileers, $872; Benedetti to be admitted ASUM President Tom Stockburger we could do better,” he said, “we University Choir, $300; Jazz had recommended allocating could operate but we couldn’t workshop, $3,102; UM Concert band, to UM graduate school $101,650 with $6,650 frozen to men’s compete in the Big Sky conference." $2,984; Montana Chamber Group intercollegiate athletics in his and Little Symphony, $2,339; CB is budgeting $318,278 of ex Umberto Benedetti, part-time matter to an ad hoc committee of five executive budget proposal. Last Montana Dance Company, $2,475, pected student-fee income for next Printing Services employe who faculty members for action. The year, men’s athletics were allocated and Montana Masquers, $14,000. challenged in court the University’s committee reached the decision $95,000. year. Greg Murphy, on-campus CB refusal to admit him to graduate Monday afternoon. delegate, said too much money was Stockburger reminded CB that its spent on men’s intercollegiate CB also recommended a $12,522 school, will be admitted, Academic Though he declined to affirm a Vice President Richard Landini decision was only a recom athletics and it must be cut so fine allocation for an on-campus day care positive decision, Landini said mendation and not binding because arts groups can continue. center for UM students with children. indicated yesterday. Benedetti had not been asked to Benedetti, who had been trying to appear and “had the decision been get into the school since 1966, had negative, we certainly would have seen Dist. Judge Jack Green last called him to argue his case." week quash an alternative writ of A graduate of the University of mandamus compelling University Washington, Benedetti had been officials to admit him. Green ruled attempting to get into the school with that Benedetti had failed to exhaust the intention of earning a master's administrative remedies in attempts degree in education. He said he has to be admitted. completed several courses in order Benedetti’s lawyer then requested to qualify for admission and became Landini to act on Benedetti’s suspicious when his application was application, and Landini referred the refused for a second time in 1972.
Impeachment vote predicted Washington AP refusal to provide evidence “under House Majority Leader Thomas (Tip) advisement” and may “address itself O'Netff predicted yesterday the to the issuance of a subpoena” next House will vote on the impeachment week. of President Nixon about Aug. 1. • A draft report by the Senate “There is going to be a vote,” the Watergate committee says "the Massachusetts Democrat said in a weight of evidence” tends to MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA JAZZ WORKSHOP strummed, blew and beat their way through two broadcast interview. “There's no establish that former Atty. Gen. John performances yesterday afternoon at the Aber Day barbecue. The workshop is under the direction of Lance Boyd, question about it." Mitchell approved the intelligence associate director of bands at UM. (Montana Kaimin photo by Gary MacFadden) gathering plan that led to the In other Watergate-related Watergate break-in. The report, yet developments: to be released, also says evidence • The chief counsel for the shows money paid by White House UM employes to vote on unions impeachment inquiry said the White officials to Watergate defendants House has “definitely not" given the was intended to buy silence. University of Montana non- He said that AFSCME charged decide to have an initiation fee it House Judiciary Committee the full academic employes who are not in monthly dues of $7.50 plus $75 for an cannot exceed $25.” • The Chicago Tribune, long a supervisory or managerial positions initiation fee. Watergate story and said he would Judge said the costs of negotiating recommend issuing subpoenas to bulwark of midwestern conservatism and are not covered by any union will and staunch supporter of President and writing contracts are high. obtain evidence. be eligible to vote on union Don Judge, field representative for Nixon, editorially called for either the preferences Monday. AFSCME, disputed the initiation fee "I don’t see how MPEA can Chairman Peter Rodino said the resignation or impeachment of the effectively represent anyone for $2 a The employes will vote for one of the figure and Saunders later acknowl group would take President Nixon's President. month," he said. following: edged that the AFSCME by-laws prohibited initiation fees higher than He said AFSCME has been • representation by the Montana $25. negotiating contracts in the state for Public Employes Association 33 years. Deschamps asks Woodahl (MPEA). Judge said, "The international by laws of the union do not stipulate that The election will be conducted by the • representation by the American there must be an initiation fee. It is up State Board of Personnel Appeals Federation of State, County and for decision on Livingston to the local to decide if it wants to set from 9 a.m. to noon and from 4 p.m. Municipal Employes (AFSCME). County Atty. Robert (Dusty) interested in any contact made by up such a fee. The international by to 7 p.m. in the UC Montana Rooms, laws state that if the local does 360. Deschamps III has asked Atty. Gen. them in their official capacity. • no union representation. Robert Woodahl for an official • Are any other prohibitions or To win the election a union must opinion concerning allegations that sanctions applicable to the above receive 50 per cent plus one vote of Missoula County Coroner Larry practice of coroners who are also all votes. Jesse Dove, Personnel Livingston has used his public office funeral directors? Services director, said 446 employes to benefit his private business, the are eligible to vote. Livingston & Malletta Funeral Home. Deschamps said Woodahl could Bill Saunders, regional director of Deschamps said he wrote to make a decision that would be MPEA, said eligible voters include State Sen. John (Luke) McKeon, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to four felony Woodahl on May 3 in response to effective throughout the state, or he secretaries, accountants, research counts in connection with his dealings with the state Workmen’s accusations made by Missoula could write a “letter opinion,” a assistants, security police, delivery Compensation Division, is scheduled to be sentenced today in Helena district attorney Daniel Shea. private letter to Deschamps advising staff, computer programming staff court. The Anaconda Democrat, a graduate of the University of Montwna law him on this particular situation. and counselors. In the letter to Woodahl, Deschamps school and once a dominant power in the legislature, could receive up to 47 asked for an opinion on two Saunders said MPEA is more familiar years in prison. He admitted falsifying evidence, obtaining money under false questions: Deschamps said he hopes to receive the opinion before the June primary. than AFSCME with the working of pretenses, forgery and stealing money from clients. • Are county coroners who are also He said nothing more is being done legislation concerning public funeral directors prohibited from to prevent the alleged conflicts of employes. Montana's Resource Indemnity Trust Fund now holds $753,811 In taxes col assigning coroner cases to their interest in the coroner's office. lected on minerals mined from Montana last year. Proceeds from the fund, mortuaries by the Revised Codes of He said MPEA has been working with instituted by the 1973 legislature, are required to be spent for environmental Montana conflict of interest statute, Livingston has not filed for county the legislature since 1945 and is improvement in the state. James Madison of the state revenue department, Section 59-501 ? The statute provides coroner again, but his partner, John more familiar with the problems of who released the figure, said the amount does not yet include contributions that county officers must not be Malletta has. public employes than AFSCME. He from the open-pit copper mines of the Anaconda Co. said that to “effectively represent The House Interior Committee voted 23-16 to adopt an amendment to a strip public employes, a union must be mining bill which would require the written consent of the surface land owner familiar with the legislators and the before coal could be mined. Montana Democratic Rep. John Melcher Center plans approved legislature.” sponsored the amendment. A final vote on the bill, similar to a Senate strip Plans for South Center, a proposed retail floor space plus a parking area. mining measure, is expected next week. shopping complex near Holiday Saunders said monthly dues for Village, were approved by the Alderman Walt Hill said Stewart's MPEA are $2, which is “more Randolph Hears! yesterday offered a $50,000 reward for the release of his Missoula City Council in a meeting plans were'"“well thought out” and reasonable” than fees charged by daughter Patricia. Calling her abductors “a bunch of criminals,” Hearst said “I Monday night. had no difficulty being approved by AFSCME. think they have pretty well proven they're not interested in the people.” the Council. Patricia Hearst was dragged from her apartment Feb. 4 and last month, in a Developer Jack Stewart was granted “We feel that MPEA can do more on taped message, said she had joined the Symbionese Liberation Army. a request to rezone the site of the $2 and MPEA has no initiation fee as shopping center from C, com Stewart said his plans were accepted does AFSCME,” Saunders said. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger continued shuttle flights between Syria mercial, to SC, shopping center, unanimously, with the exception of “ Many secretaries are wives of and Israel yesterday as fighting between the two countries approached the so he could finish the project, which Alderman John Patterson who did students and I don't think they can two-month mark. "Some progress was made but no agreement was reached, will constitute 60,000 square feet of not vote on the issue. afford that kind of money.” therefore the talks are continuing," Kissinger said. CB FACES REALITY By voting to allocate zero dollars to men’s intercollegiate athletics letters Tuesday night, the new Central Board has shown some welcome intestinal fortitude. The vote indicated what the students have known all along and the Regents have chosen to ignore: the University of Montana cannot support intercollegiate athletics at Writer says Kaimin editorial superfluous the present level. And the students don't want to. Editor: Well, you did it! You ignored Tuesday’s editorial is magnificent editor feels Nixon should jump in a one of the most immediate and grave proof that the present staff is lake. This University is a liberal arts school, a place where the fine arts problems on campus, writing instead treading the same path. Why was should have a more relevant position than sports. That’s what an unimaginative and pointless nothing said about ASUM President By the time this letter is printed, the decision whether to drop all fine arts students want. Students here would rather the 16 full-ride athletic editorial about that man in the White Tom Stockburger's outrageous House. budget proposal? funding in order to support athletics scholarships were academic scholarships, complete with will have been made. There will have “spending money” each month. That’s what CB was trying to say. Since most University of Montana been a massive turnout of students at students have already been exposed The editor was well aware of the Central Board meeting and CB But the powers that be would like to have a full-funded, all- to your opinion of R.M.N., the Stockburger's plans, judging from members will have recovered from powerful football team that travels to Hawaii at least once each editorial was superfluous. the editorial of April 5, where she headaches caused by answering pointed out those plans. Now, when year for a game. Pour on the coals. Pour in the money, they say. constant phone calls urging them to In this quarter's first issue, Managing the crisis arrives, when an editorial support fine arts funding. A quickly- Students are tired of struggling to pay the rent, buy books and Editor Steven Forbis accused the condemning the budget proposal to implimented drive to support the fine former staff of incomplete coverage eliminate all fine arts funding might groceries and work for grades which don’t mean much anyhow. arts will have been at work, of events important to students and have rallied student opposition to attempting to save these programs To get a good scholarship, one must play football. of filling, rather than using, space. such a proposal, we read that the by convincing CB that they are The voices that cried “Give ’em zero dollars” were the voices of important to the students and UM. these tired students, tired of giving up the things they really want If that drive has succeeded, if the fine for football, tired of having fine arts budgets cut for sports, tired of UM’s ‘M ’ converted to ‘Max’ arts were allotted their well-deserved pouring on the coals and getting little heat. portion of the ASUM funds, the Editor: I noticed with interest over characterized the Baucus campaign Montana Kaimin will deserve no This was the voice of the small, insignificant student, the man or the weekend that some of Max so far. A few more gimmicks like the credit for that success. But, if it failed woman who pours his or her dollars into this institution once each Baucus’s supporters had strewn toilet paper trick, and Baucus might because of a lack of student toilet paper all over Mount Sentinel just get wiped out in Missoula. quarter and is promptly forgotten. involvement, because not enough to make the “ M” into a "Max.” people realised the significance of The student has spoken before, but his voice has been lost in the Not, in my opinion, that he was going the column of seven zeros in the I would like to applaud the greater uproar of “keeping up with the Joneses.” His indignation to do all that well here in the first budget printed in Stockburger’s environmental consciousness of the place. It’s not exactly like he's a Tuesday letter to the Kaimin, then has reached a new level, and he is tired of being taxed to make UM Baucus people who pulled this favorite son: the average University the editor and staff of this paper must a farm club for the pros. juvenile little stunt. Why didn’t they of Montana senior has lived in assume partial responsibility for that use a defoliant to make out the failure, and admit that they are guilty UM Athletic Director Jack Swarthout has said the athletic Missoula—and probably Mon characters, to leave a more indelible tana—longer than he has. of the same shortcomings for which program can exist without a CB allocation, but it will be of lesser impression? the previous staff was criticized. quality. That’s just what the students have been asking for—a This sort of thing, of course, is typical Chuck Maynard Rex Bovee smaller, less competitive athletic program without the fanfare of the gimmickry that has junior, geology sophomore, journalism belonging to the larger schools. Carey Matovich Yunker
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE comment It is often taken for granted by students and local homeowners that the differences between the two groups cannot be reconciled. Associate of Arts degree denotes change In fact, there appears to be room for compromise. By Keith McDuffie concepts of education. Present trends indicate that more chairman, foreign languages and more individuals will entereducationaj or vocational Some homeowners despise students. After all, we are dirty, foul- programs periodically throughout their working lives and Effective Fall Quarter students completing 98 credits of mouthed, disrespectful, spoiled immoral, noisy and on'into their retirement years. Specific programs are no work and meeting certain distribution requirements may longer strictly defined units, as life-long education irresponsible. earn an Associate of Arts degree at the University of becomes an ever more common assumption. Thus Montana. For the first time the University of Montana will The rest of the homeowners do not hate students, but they do education becomes a continuum, and degrees awarded recognize with a diploma undergraduate work at less at specific intervals along that continuum mark not final have some legitimate gripes. They don’t like it when a “slumlord” than the bachelor's degree level. stages but interim points in a process. turns an entire house over to several students, no one of whom The concept of the degree had been approved previously could be expected to keep the house in good repair. They don't The AA degree becomes the first stage in a university or by the Board of Regents as valid for all units of the college-level program that terminates in various types of want their neighborhoods to become over-crowded. They want to University System. Private schools in the state, such as degrees, depending on the emphasis, such as the Master Hve in pleasant neighborhoods. the College of Great Falls, have offered the degree in of Fine Arts, the Master of Business Administration, the various areas for at least the past two years. Many Doctor of Education or the Doctor of Philosophy. The Some students hate homeowners. After all, they are middle class, schools have looked upon it as a means of supporting bachelor's degree in all fields retains its traditional role of stupid, Republican, establishment, greedy, reactionary, spiteful, declining enrollments. At UM the principal opposition lay delimiting undergraduate studies from graduate studies, immoral and overfed. in the fear that such a degree might constitute a dilution that is, of more general studies from highly specific of academic standards and become purely vocational ip studies. Then again, some homeowners are students. nature. The three areas of distribution credits have been defined The rest of the students do not hate homeowners, but they do Negative criticism of the degree appears to have been as follows: humanities and fine arts: art, dance, drama, have some legitimate gripes. They don’t want to live in fear that, overcome by two features of the AA degree as defined at English, foreign languages, history, humanities, UM. It is considered essentially as a liberal arts degree because they are technically in violation of a zoning ordinance, journalism, linguistics, music, philosophy, radio-TV and allowing considerable choice of emphasis to students religious studies. Social sciences: aerospace studies they might be suddenly evicted. They need places to live. They but disallowing specific or vocationally oriented degree (ROTC), anthropology, black studies, business want to live in pleasant neighborhoods. programs to be adopted by schools or departments at the administration, economics, education, geography, present time. Secondly, the distribution requirements health, physical education and recreation, home At present the single-family ordinances allow only one “family stipulated that seven credits must be earned in each of economics, interpersonal . communications, military unit’’—a single person, one family (defined as a group of persons three areas, the humanities and fine arts, life and physical science (ROTC), native American studies, political related by blood, marriage or adoption) or two (and only two) sciences and social sciences, for a total of 21 credits out science, psychology, social work and sociology. Life and unrelated persons—to occupy a dwelling without being in of the 98. physical sciences: astronomy, biology, botany, violation of the law. Advantages of the degree include the ability of a student chemistry, communication sciences and disorders, who does not complete a BA to demonstrate that he has computer science, forestry, geology, mathematics, What would happen if the ordinances were modified to allow two done at least two years of college studies. In effect, the microbiology, pharmacy, physics, wildlife biology, and tenants to live with any of the “family units” listed above? AA may be of considerable value in competing in an ever zoology. tighter job market In addition to requirements already mentioned, there is a It would allow students, a pair at a time anyway, to live in pleasant 6O-credit limit on the total credits applicable to the AA houses in pleasant neighborhoods. It would keep students from From a purely,educational point of view, the AA concept degree in any one of the three areas above. The minimum being harassed by neighbors who just don’t like them. (Neighbors allows a student who may not be able to complete four grade point average for graduation with the AA degree is who do not like loud, all-night orgies would still have recourse in years of college studies to get at least two years of 2.00 in courses taken on a letter grade basis. general education before entering a vocationally- “ disturbing the peace” laws.) oriented program elsewhere, or before entering the job In addition, the Faculty Senate voted approval of two market permanently. additional restrictions on the degree on April 25,1974. From the homeowners’ point of view it would prevent non Correspondence credit, now restricted to 30 credits for resident owners from packing large numbers of students into The distribution feature constitutes an educational bachelor's degrees, will be allowed in the same amount houses that are or are becoming rundown from owner neglect. It about-face by the Faculty Senate, which four years ago for the AA degree. Omnibus credit, however, now would keep population density in the area at reasonable levels. It voted to remove this feature from the requirements for restricted to 40 credits for bachelor’s degrees, w ill be would allow the homeowners themselves to take on a couple of the BA degree. In approving the AA degree on February restricted to 20 credits for AA degrees. In the latter case, concern was expressed by the Curriculum Committee boarders to help defray taxes that have doubled this year without 28,1974, the Senate in effect seemed to signal a possible return to a distribution requirement for the four-year over the appreciably higher grades awarded in omnibus being harassed by neighbors who just don’t like them. undergraduate degree. The Curriculum Committee is credits compared to grades awarded in a competitive classroom context. ASUM and individual students should work with homeowners’ currently considering just such a possibility, and such a proposal may be forthcoming soon. It could not become associations and individual homeowners to get the Zoning Board Some students may find that they have completed or are effective for entering freshmen or transfer students, close to completing an AA degree, probably without and the City Council to modify “family” zoning ordinances in at however, before the academic year 1975-76, and would having planned to do so or even being aware of the least some parts of the city to allow homeowners and students to not be retroactive for students entering under previous possibility. In such a case, they are entitled to receive the live together peacefully and legally. catalogues. degree beginning Fall Quarter, 1974, and should make appropriate application for it, since the degree is not Wouldn’t everyone be happier? , Approval by the Faculty Senate and President Pantzer of 7 Steven Forbis the AA degree also implies the recognition of changing automatically awarded. 2—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Students visit Mexico over break by Sentinel seniors Two Missoula Sentinel High School By Lisa Jamgochian tional,” “stimulating,” and “satis The first half of the trip from Tucson, carried with us was used for drinking students, Pat Madsen and Betty Montana Kaimin Reporter fying.” Ariz. to Cuidad Obregon, Mexico and washing dishes.” Mowen, will distribute a ques was along the Sonora River Valley The group entered Mexico at Naco, tionnaire today to determine student Editor's note: This is the first part of a and into the foothills and back "The dryness and erosion in the Arizona, and re-entered the United reaction to an on-campus tennis two-part feature about a Mexican country of eastern Sonora. All on dirt desert back country was amazing. States at Lukeville, Ariz. court and ice skating rink. tour made by students in the roads, it included the more native There is devastating gulleying. This Geography 390 class offered at the land would be considered lost by Gear for the two-week camping trip 16th century scenes of Mexican life, The UM Student Action Center will University of Montana. Montana standards, but the Mexican included a small tent, sleeping bag said Field. issue the results when the survey is farmer struggles on.” “ It's a very distinctive slapping and clothing. Canteens were completed. sound. When you walk down the important and students were asked “The year will be an extremely dry “The irrigated farms grew mostly In other SAC activities, Tom Dailey, village street and hear it coming from to bring a small pack to carry a one for the Mexicans. They have had wheat, barley and maize and some SAC director is conducting research the houses you know that the women notebook, camera and lunch on daily no winter rain since December,” sugar cane. There were haciendas in on the coal development among the are making the tortillas." excursions. The group shared a Field said. Students told of skinny the valleys to the west that had Crow Indians in southeastern communal kitchen. cattle and of puddles in the Sonora orange, lemon and grapefruit Colleen Scales, senior in Montana. riverbed. orchards.” anthropology, was one of sixteen “The best times were around the campfire after dinner. Jo (Mary Jo Some comments by students: Pat Smith, History-Political Science, Geography students who toured “We noticed that the small children in is doing research on the Fort Peck Sonora, Mexico over the break. Stephen, graduate from UM) could “We learned a lot about the plant life the family were given the really play the guitar and we would Indian Reservation and studying the of the desert, the different types of responsibility of watching over the effects of mineral development sing and drink mezcal, the Mexican babies.” “You never see American white cacti and thorn forests. We saw the there. bootleg whiskey. Everyone would methods of dry-land farming, bread down there. It's so hot and dry “Clothes were washed on ridged relax after the hard day of driving," improvised irrigation methods and that the bread would be stale just a washboards in tubs.” On May 10 and 11, SAC will send Rick Dickman, senior in geography, the over-grazed land." few minutes after you opened the said. representatives to the alternative package." "You saw how worn out and useless “The schools do not hold classes in energy conference in Billings. According to Field, nine students the land was and knew it would still the early afternoon during the hot Such is the memory as one UM who went on the trip had done be here in 200 years with the siesta hours. They must have school Dailey said, the studies are being student recalls her trip to the research during Winter Quar Mexicans still farming it.” in the early morning and evening made to determine how northwestern state of Sonora, ter — Geography 390, a course hours.” environmental changes around the Mexico. in field research methods. Some “The people were happy, but poor. They were very hospitable and state could affect UM student life. topics covered by the students “Shops were closed from 1 p.m. to 4 willing to share all they had. They The group numbered 16 and included desert soils and land forms, p.m. The people have a leisurely would invite you into their homes, A alternative degree committee is included several persons outside the agricultural practices in northern lunch and nap until it is cooler.” Geography 390 class. Chris Field, Mexico, uses of wild plants and offer food and drinks then show you presently studying the possibilities their gardens.” of an alternative B.A. degree in inter professor, headed the group as it irrigation development. “ People wanting to take a trip like toured the Sonora River Valley April disciplinary studies. “We had to be careful of the water. ours should go with a learning 14 to April 31, in a van and carry-all The research helped the students to It's not always good. We only had two attitude. It wasn’t a vacation. We from the UM Motor Pool. be better prepared for observing life The possibility of having a legal in the desert areas of Sonora, said baths on the trip. There just wasn’t learned a lot. Chris did a fantastic services program offered at the UM is The trip, about 4,000 miles, lasted Field. any place to wash and the water we job, keeping 16 people together." also being investigated. two weeks. There were two days when the group was stationary and several when they only traveled 50 miles, said Field. Students said the trip was "interesting," "exciting,” "educa-
Lodge oven fire causes no damage
A fire resulting from a defective oven caused no major damage in the '“ ■•‘Lodge Monday night Food Service Director Carson Vehrs said Tuesday. He said a janitor discovered smoke coming from an oven in the Food Service kitchen at about midnight Monday and called the Missoula Fire Department. Vehrs said the oven was left on at a low temperature so it would be ready to bring to a cooking temperature of 350 degrees the next morning. He said the contact points on the oven thermostat welded shut causing the oven to be turned on full blast. This caused the grease which had accumulated around the oven to set fire resulting in the smoke the janitor saw. The Missoula Fire Department disptachedtwo fire trucks to answer We’re learning a lot the call and the fire was extinguished by 12:30. about wood. Lind to rule soon on Kaimin request A decision on whether to release the Nature reveals its secrets grudgingly, break-throughs in science and technology University of Montana traffic fine result from patient research. information will be received within the next two weeks from Dennis Forests and wood products have been the subject of intensive R & D for many Lind, assistant attorney general of decades. The work goes on. Montana. Genetically superior trees have been developed. They grow straighter, quicker, The Montana Kaimin asked on April 1 to examine the list of special permit reaching maturity in about half the time of nature’s trees. We know how to harvest, holders, records of fines withheld regenerate, thin, and fertilize to grow trees more rapidly and how to protect them from paychecks, the record of guest against devastating fires. We are learning more about protecting forests from passes, maintenance and service permits and the criteria with which other dangers such as insects and diseases. these records are released or Not all of our National Forests, however, are being managed lo their full withheld. capability. We think they should be; otherwise, America could have a wood George Mitchell, UM administrative vice president, asked Lind to make a “ shortage” in your lifetime. That’s something for you to think about. ruling on whether the information should be released. Lind said yesterday that a rough draft of his decision was being circulated Inland Forest Resource Council to all of the attorneys involved for their comments and suggestions. 320 Savings Center Building, Missoula, Montana 59801 Lind declined to reveal the decision i1 because it may be changed before it i is released. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9,1974—3 ABER DAY
and the LIBRARY KEGGER
photos by Gary MacFadden
4—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Faculty Senate will make Computers to make money budget recommendations A plan to use the University of generate more money because their money may be returned to the Computer Center through its budget needs of faculty differ from those of Montana computer system to use of the computer will increase. The Faculty Senate approval of an for use in expanding the computer the students. Reinhardt said faculty generate money for the campus and New off-campus groups may not be a ad-hoc committee majority report on system, he said. members are justly required to pay possibly expand the computer source of income because they may the Black Studies program does not not be encouraged to use the fines on recreational books. program is being developed by the The CUAC is proposing a system to mean the senate has taken a position computer, he said. Computer Users Advisory account for use of the computer, on the budget priority of the • He expects the next year to be a Committee (CUAC). Fessenden said. The proposed program, said Howard Reinhardt, year of change at the university with UM departments which may be billing system provides for newly appointed Faculty Senate the coming of a new president. The additional income wilt come contributing more money are not chairman. from on-campus users of the known at this time because federal redistribution of the Computer In other business, the Faculty computer who have received out-of- grants are given in cycles and those Center budget throughout the Reinhardt said the committee’s Senate: state appropriations for computer departments doing research projects departments at the end of the fiscal objective was to make recom use, Ralph Fessenden, chairman of that are favored by the government year, he said. • Approved the awarding of mendations on the Black Studies CUAC, said yesterday. He explained will get the grants, Fessenden said. honorary degrees. Fessenden explained that by giving program, not to establish budget that various departments receive The University is responsible for grants to UM researchers, the priorities. The program was grants for computer use from the • heard the revised university preventing one group that has government must pay for use of the supported by 10 of the 12compiittee reorganization report by Richard federal government and private members. substantial grant funding from computer. Use of the computer by Landini, UM academic vice sources. excluding another group with less students and faculty is paid for by president. The committee was formed to Fessenden said the number of funding from using the computer, state funds and the federal examine the Black Studies program • elected a new vice-chairman and a groups using the computer will Fessenden said. government wants to pay at the same at UM after a financial controversy in rate as the state, he said. new executive committee. remain the same, but they will The computer is a resource that the fall of 1973. should not be abused, Fessenden Fessenden said that the billing said. Recently students misused the system is the beginning of a priority The committee's report recommends computer by playing a game called system for use of the computer. that the Black Studies program be UM student is charged with Star Trek, which involved using the expanded. They also recommend the computer to create images, he said. Steve Henry, academic systems hiring of new personnel for the manslaughter in Deer Lodge manager, said he did not think the program. Any money earned from use of the proposed billing system implied a A University of Montana student was Police said Prindle was the sole computer goes into the University priority system, but said that the charged Thursday in Deer Lodge occupant of a car colliding with a van Concerning other UM issues, operati ng fund and is disbu rsed from CUAC, in a separate action, could District Court with five counts of six miles south of Deer Lodge. The Reinhardt said: there, Fessenden said. Some of the establish such a system. involuntary manslaughter. van burst into flames after the collision. • He defends the library policy of Michael Prindle, junior in business exempting faculty members from adm inistration, is charged in Dead in the accident were Raymond paying fines on academic books, as connection with a two-vehicle Kuljis, 36; his wife, Shirley, 32, their opposed to students, because the accident south of Deer Lodge in son Joseph, 12. Daniel McChesney, which five Missoula residents died, 13, and Robert McChesney, 21, sons NORTHWEST AIRLINES, INC. last November. Physicist honored of Missoula attorney Harold L. Prindle had been charged with one McChesney, were also killed. Will Be On Campus Recruiting by physical society count of manslaughter, but the original charge was amended to five If convicted of the manslaughter CABIN ATTENDANTS Mark Jakobsen, University of counts, said Powell County Attorney charges, Prindle could receive 10 Montana professor of physics and Kermit Daniels. years imprisonment for each (Stewardess & Stewards) astronomy, was elected to the separate count. American Physical Society at its Daniels said he had made a mistake May 13 & 14 annual meeting in Washington, D.C. on the original charge. Prindle would make no comment. Contact Career Planning and Placement Jakobsen received his B.A. and M.A. No warrant has been issued for in chemistry, math, and physics, Prindle's arrest on the revised In other court action involving Services, Room 8—Main Hall from UM. He received his Ph.D. in charges, however, District Court University students, Keith Maristuen, for information, application, and appointment. physics at the University of Judge Robert Boyd set bond at junior in political science, was found An Equal Opportunity Employer California, Berkeley, where he was a $1,500 on the new charges, said guilty of petty larceny by the Whiting Fellow. Daniels. Missoula Police Court Monday. “TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION and the Ideal of Education”
A Free Public Lecture Come learn why thousands of persons every month are discover ing how Transcendental Meditation and the Science of Creative Intelligence can bring fulfillment to the fundamental needs of the educational experience. • What is the aim of interdisciplinary studies? • How does the unfolding of one’s full mental potential through TM fulfill the aspirations of al, thinkers recorded in history from the time of Plato to the present? • How do the findings of modern physics relate to cons ciousness? These and other topics will be discussed in tonight’s lecture. Tonight — 8 p.m. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi founder of the SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE Science Complex room 221 Students’ International Meditation Society Box 69, Missoula, Montana 728-2765
Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9,1974—5 Program team may be new Presidents say study good concept in residence halls Unit presidents in the Montana staff for the purpose of supplying He said he "felt things were Dormitories should be more than a alcoholic beverages in dorms and University System agree that the information to the commission. A somewhat at a standstill during a place to eat and sleep, Patsy Wegner, Program Team activities, she said. study of Post-Secondary education, great deal of time has been spent by review of this kind. Students ask program coordinator of the Montana being conducted is necessary and staff members at each unit to prepare themselves ‘should I enroll in school State University Program Team, said Tom Hayes, UM director of important to state education. data requested for the study. if it isn’t going to be here in four residence halls, said he agrees with yesterday. years?’ ” the MSU concept but does not think Educators from institutions around Short added that although the In a meeting with University of it would work at UM because UM the state other than Missoula were commission, supposed to President of Northern Montana Montana resident hall administrators students lacked interest. He said asked this week to comment on the define accountability in terms of College Joseph Crawley said he Wegner said program Team is a new most UM student money goes for “Blue Ribbon” Study Commission dollars spent on education, “hasn’t wasn’t even going to attempt to concept of planning entertainment in keggers. which is now in the process of yet and probably won’t in our time.” resident halls, based on student evaluating information on state guess what recommendations the Stanley Heywood, president of involvement. The students plan, educational institutions at the post commission would make to the He said UM was in “an economic Eastern Montana College at Billings, organize and participate in activities secondary level. legislature concerning NMC. situation worse than MSU” and said that a study of this kind “should in which they are interested, she couldn't afford to hire someone to James Short, president of Western be kept up each year and the said. coordinate a Program Team. When over 800 members of the Montana College at Dillon, said that commissioner’s office is the place to community attended the if the commissioner of education's “The students are the key to the Hayes added that several features of do it." He said this is hard because of commission hearing in Havre, that office had an adequate staff there the lack of funds. program. I act only in an advisory the MSU program are already fact indicates that community feels capacity," Wegner said. would be no need to organize a provided in UM residence halls. He Montana State University President, more threatened by the study than special commission to do this study. the other areas might, he said. Wegner explained that the program cited dorm-sponsored parties, film Carl McIntosh said that data teams consist of students from each festivals and mini-concerts as Short said that some 35 trips to collecting methods used by the dorm who try to make their dorm “a examples. Helena have been made by WMC commission seem thorough. He said The study commission will submit a living-learning center.” Each team he hopes there will be adequate time draft report this summer on their selects a chairman, a recorder and for the commission staff to analyze findings. possibly a publicity chairman and all data before making any has meetings open to any students One day conference on learning recommendations. with suggestions and evaluations of Fred DeMoney, president of the team projects, she said. MAN scheduled for Friday in UC Montana College of Mineral Science Budgeting for Program Team is A one day conference entitled for Higher Education (WICHE), from and Technology at Butte, said such a BITES DOG through the Resident Halls “Competency-Based Learning: Pro Boulder, Colo. study should be done periodically. Association, which provides them and Con,” is scheduled for tomorrow (in the bun) John Watkins, a critic of the method, DeMoney said he was in favor of a with $500 per quarter, and other at 9:30 a.m. will represent the opponents view. more professional study done by a At ™ funds, Wegner said. Competency-based learning is an Watkins is professor of psychology consulting firm. educational process where facts, and director of clinical psychology In its one year existence, program skills and specifics are taught as an training at the University of Montana. Each unit should be complimented Team activities have included ski approach to learning. for the work put into the job of workshops, karate and dance The conference is sponsored by the gathering data for the commission, demonstrations, lectures on a Those that oppose this process tend American Association for Higher he said. proposed grading system for MSU, a to believe that learning is achieved in Education (AAHE). computer dating service, installation a more generalized way, William Registration for the conference DeMoney said he hoped this study, Long Hot Dogs of photo labs in the dorms, a “casino Fisher said Monday. begins at 8:30 a.m. on the third floor “will once and for all put to rest the night” and mini-concerts featuring of the University Center. questions—should this institution be Long Cheese Dogs artists such as the folk singer Valdy, Fisher, University of Montana doing this, should that one be doing Long Chili Dogs cellist Jonanthan Abramowitz, and professor of education and Cost of the conference is, $8 for that?—so that everyone can move singer John Stewart. Wegner said conference coordinator, said AAHE members, $12 for forward.” South & Higgins the mini-concerts were presented in Monday that "people are still trying nonmembers and $2 for students. cooperation with two MSU to define what competency-based entertainment bodies similar to UM learning really is.” Program Council. Kevin Bunnell, conference speaker She said student apathy was in support of competency based dwindling because students were learning, is an associate director of becoming interested in Program the Western Interstate Commission emanciDanon: Team activities. FOR STUDENTS, CYCLISTS, HIKERS, AND FOOTROUND URRANITES 1UOT6 Occupancy in MSU residence halls has i ncreased by 15 per cent because of the less restrictive hours, a change double. sRIcbed, aovered,. to co-ed dorms, allowance of 2-uxuj )heav leu I her 'ownpen and."ticc m e ” he-On patches ullotu ||ccr coated NAME ADDRESS With 30 pages of Free-Style Liv ing Accessories including sleeping bags, | Look GREAT this summer! CITY STATE ZIP I tents, jackets and everything else you'll » Now—6 mo. Special $45 want for out-living this summer. 1 WILL □ WILL NOT □ ACCEPT COLOR SUBSTITUTE 6—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 50 file for primary , less than half opposed A total of 50 candidates—28 Democratic candidates are Bob Frenchtown, Evaro, Huson and Nine Thompson, Elliston, Joe Strakal, candidate, Flynn, a Democrat. The Democrats and 22 Campbell, 220 S. 5th St. E., Dan Mile areas, and Mineral County. Philipsburg, and Blair Boedecker, district is made up of House Dists. 95 Norman, 441 Daly and Ann Dussault, Helena. and 96. Republicans—met the filing deadline Democratic candidates are Allan for 16 Missoula County legislative Mullan Road. Gleason, Target Range, and Claude Republican candidates are Verner Senate Dist. 49 includes House Dists. districts. George Patterson, DeSmet Road, Lackner, Evaro. Bertelsen, Ovando, and Rep. John 97 and 98. Candidates in more than half of the will go to the general election from z Bell, Birdseye. John Anderson, Superior, is the Rep. Robert Watt, 451 Kensington, is districts will run without opposition the Republican party. Republican candidate. Senate Dist. 47 is made up of House the Democratic candidate. in the June 4 primary. House Dist. 96 includes downtown, Dists. 93 and 94. House Dist. 27 takes in the Seeley- Republicans are John Badgley, 620 Eight Democratic candidates in the Central School, courthouse, Swan and Potomac areas in Missoula The Democratic candidate is Rep. Evans, and Rueben Diettert, 57 16 House and Senate districts will RooseVelt and Willard School areas. County and air of Granite County, Bill Norman, 440 Connell. Marilyn Drive. coast through the primary without Democrats are Robert Palmer, 324 northern Powell County and, opposition. On the Republican Sen. Harry Northey, 514 Daley Ave., Senate Dist. 50 is made up of the Owen St., Nancy St. John, 534 E. northwest Lewis and Clark County. ticket, nine candidates face no is the Republican candidate, ' areas in House Dists. 99 and 100. Front, and Thomas Patterson, 1308 competition in the primary. S. 5th St. W. Democratic candidates are George Senate Dist. 48 has only one Rep. Richard Coiberg, 2636 S. 7th Sen. Elmer Flynn, D-Missoula, will W., is the Democratic candidate. Leroy Berven, senior in chemistry return to the Montana Senate and history/political science at the Republican nominees are Sen. Fred without problems. No other University of Montana, will advance Congressional candidate asks Carl, 5915 Pinewood Lane, and Fred Democrat or Republican filed for the to the general election as a Thomson, 1703 Maurice Ave. post. Republican. to meet opponents in debate Senate Dist. 12 includes House Dist. The 1974 election will be the first House Dist. 97 includes the Franklin Pat Williams, Democratic candidate proposal then I will be prepared to time all legislative candidates in 24, western Missoula County and School and Daly Addition areas. for Congress, has asked his answer him,” Baucus explained. Mineral County, and House Dist. 23, Montana will run from single opponents, Rep. Max Baucus, D- Sanders County. member districts. The new state Democrats are Duane Johnson, 224 Olsen, Congressional representative Missoula, and Arnold Olsen, Helena from 1960-1970, said he didn’t know constitution has cut each county into Pattee Creek Drive, and Alfred Democratic candidate is Roland lawyer, to meet him in a debate. what the debate could be about. individual House and Senate Sampson, 828 Rollins. Peterson, Lonepine. “There doesn’t seem to be any districts. "I asked them at a public dinner in Republicans are Elvin Smith, 2815 purpose in it,” he said. Sen. George McCallum, Niarada, is Cut Bank to formally accept or reject Each Missoula citizen will vote for Eaton St., and Hurly Carey, 830 the Republican candidate. my offer to debate and when they got one House and one Senate Cleveland. Olsen said that he, Baucus and candidate in the 1974 primary and up to speak they didn't mention it,” Williams are all “Democrats, Senate Dist. 14 includes House Dist. general elections. House Dist. 98, the Orchard Homes Williams said. progressive and liberal” and that 27 and House Dist. 28. and Target Range areas, lists Rep. there was really no need for a debate. Candidates living in one district can Gary Marbut, Grant Creek, as a “ MTN and Intermountain Network Charles Allen, Lincoln, and John Williams said he wants the debate run from another area, providing Democrat after switching parties have offered us free time for the Manley, Drummond, are the because, “ I know that Montanans are both districts lie completely within recently. debate,” he said. Democratic nominees. Missoula County. tired of electing candidates and then R. Budd Gould, 2121 35th Ave., is the being surprised at what their issues Ralph Beck, Deer Lodge, is the The legislative filings for Missoula Republican candidate. Baucus said he would have to find are.” Republican candidate. County by District are as follows: out what they have in mind. “ I want to House Dist. 99 includes the Farviews, know the format,” he said. House Dist. 93 includes upper Lewis and Clark, Sentinel and Rattlesnake area outside the city Washington School areas. “Debate sounds nice, but I want to CASH FOR CARS! limits, East Missoula, Bonner, see how it's set up,” Baucus said. “ I Milltown, Clinton to the county line Democratic candidates are Robert would prefer to have questions from Jim’s Used Cars and the east side of Grant Creek. Burditt, 1000 Washburn, and the press.” 1700 Stephens Douglas Frandsen, 511 Pattee Creek 543-8269 Democrats are Daphne Bugbee, Drive. “When he comes up with a date and a Evan Kelly Road, Clarence Nelson, Bonner, and Chris Murphy, West James Huggins, 210 Mary, Wanda Riverside. Alsaker, 1308 Jackson, and Earl Lory, Miller Creek Road, are the Republicans are Daniel Masse, Republican candidates. Program Council Coordinator applica Clinton, and Howard Ellis, Piltzville. House Dist. 100 takes in the Linda tions are being accepted. Pick up appli House Dist. 94 includes the area Vista, Miller Creek,- -Wapikiya,,' cations in ASUM office, first floor U.C. Stereos • TV's around the University-ofMontana^ -HiHview Heights,—Cotd Springs; Radios • Tape Recorders student dormitories and married Meadow Ttlll and Russell School Four positions open: student housing. areas. 259 West Front Near Io “ I Don’t Know Tavern ” Rep. Gary Kimble, 640 S. 6th St. E., Pop Concerts Performing Arts Daniel Kemmis, graduate student in 549-3678 has the Democratic nomination. philosophy at UM, 602 Pioneer Lectures Social-Recreation Republican Thomas Christie, 910 Court, is the Democratic candidate. Ronald, will go to the general election. Rep. Tom Haines, 15 Martha’s Court, is the Republican candidate. House Dist. 95 takes in the lower Rattlesnake^ Prescott School, House Dist. 24, the western part of Northside, Wheeler Village, DeSmet Missoula County, includes the and Mullan Road areas. Florence-Carlton, Lolo, Big Flat, ,l@t us sRozo NOT WHO. ------YOU.______You. That’s who creates successful programs, brings 728-7552 about change, experiences new people, new places. 3511 BROOKS In the Peace Corps or VISTA. HW Y 93 SO. For fall job descriptions and applications See recruiters Union Thurs.-Fri. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974—7 • 1 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Elections supervisor Wolff 6OOP EVENINO. registers additional voters RECENTLY, THERE'S I N CANDOR, I M UST \BEEN A LOT OF IDLE REPORT THAT FIRST BUT L E T M E TELL Missoula County elections super Wolff was angry with the denial, CRITICISM 6 0/NO QUARTER PROFITS FOR YOU UJHY THAT because to follow that ruling would 1 Around about oil. M Y 0 Now in their new home at 525 Iowa in East Missoula Quality VW (x) Repair Service “(he Demons”COLOR and with a VW GARDEN CITY FLORAL wrecking yard for Showings at GOLDEN 7 and 9 p.m. HORN Downtown at 129 W. Front better, service Phone 543-6627 Call 549-6801 8—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 Texas streaking leads to violent confrontation What started out to be a night of Police Station to obtain his release, • What training do the Campus after the fact streaking on the campus of Texas and after several minutes the crowd Police at TTU receive in crowd Tech University in March, ended with began hurling rocks and eggs at the control? by M. E. Moon violent confrontations between station windows. campus police and students. • Why were the students not told The crowd was informed that the immediately that the prisoner was streaker had been taken downtown. downtown? The rock-throwing Prior to .last week's column I was accosted by a women’s libber, demanding A report compiled by the Tech “Scattered rock throwing ensued equal time for women. This week the story took on a new twist. I was accosted incident might have befin avoided Student Association (TSA), which and the crowd dispersed,” the report by a children's libber, demanding equal time for children. He was kind of a had the students been so informed. set up a commission to investigate said. cute little kid, and he said that if I did not capitulate to his demands he would the incident, said the crowd of start following me around calling me “ Daddy.” I hastened to agree with his onlookers was “jovial and friendly” Scott Robins, TSA special • What can be done to improve views. until a plainclothes campus investigator, raised the following communicgtion and relations * policeman moved in to arrest a questions about the incident: between students, administrators Therefore, now that we have covered both men and women in these deathless streaker. and police? columns, this piece will be totally devoted to children. • Why the arrest? Streaking incidents had been ignored for two The other day I overheard a conversation between a father (I assume) and his The crowd became “upset” and the weeks and for three hours that night. An editorial in the school paper, The wee daughter (I assume), out in front of the Men's Gym. It went something like officer was showered with verbal No indication was given that arrests University Daily, April 25, said these this: abuse and shouts to release his questions “have yet to be answered.” would be made. prisoner. Wee Daughter: “ Daddy, why is that statue up there?" Father: “What statute?” The officer became frightened and drew his gun, warning the crowd to Wee Daughter: "That statue of a streaker throwing a frisbee.” keep its distance. According to the LAND Children have a remarkable ability to look at something for what it really is. By report, no physical abuse had been uatsun rover this I do not mean taking things at face value—I mean looking at things for directed at the policeman. what they really are. Authorized Sales and Service The streaker was placed in a patrol I recently overheard two obviously bright young lads discussing in almost car and taken away. The crowd of Einsteinian fashion the true nature of time. One lad maintained that time students rushed to the Campus Ask About 1 We Service could be two different times at the same*time. “ How can it be two different Our 90 Day _ ALL MAKES times at the same time?” asked the other lad. “ I don't really know,” returned Used Car of Foreign the first lad, “ I just know that it can be.” At that juncture he pointed up to the clock on Main Hall. Women’s team Warranty - V Cars 260-Z Pickup "See?” he said. "Two clocks, and they show different times.” He rested his finishes third case. MISSOULA IMPORTS Another little girl asked me the other day about the dorms. “ Do people live The University of Montana women’s there?” she asked. track team collected 56 points to 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-5178 finish third in the state meet at “Yes,” I kindly told her. Kalispell this weekend. “We Appreciate Your Business" “ Do their kids live there too?” Flathead Community College won “ No,” I explained to her. "They don’t have any kids.” the meet by a 261-86 margin over second-place Montana State. “Why? Don’t they like kids?” Coaches Pat Mihevic and Sharon “No, it’s not that. They just don't have any yet." Dinkel received first-place finishes “Well, living this close together they're sure gonna have some,” she said. from Mindy Harwood in the 440 (59.1) and Alice Brinkerhoff in the What could I say? At that point her older brother, who seemed to be blessed 880 (2:25.3). with a somewhat cosmopolitan mind, interjected an idea. Your prof just “ I know what we can do,” he said. “We can terrorize the co-eds. All we have to The team travels to Cheney, Wash, do it go over to Jimmy's house, get his pet stork, and let it fly around the girls’- this coming weekend to compete dorm." against all the northwest schools in assigned the $24.95 t* si1® •• wr \ tu n the Northwest Regional meet. Aren’t kids great? Here’s the limerick: textbook he wrote. When a kid is looking at you, 1 He will only see what is true; He knows you're a fool But the kid will stay cool— THINK—THEM VOTE With full knowledge that you too were once new. Yxi owe yourself an Oly. Copies of Watergate transcripts now available in UM Library Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington •O LY*e All Olympia empties are recyclable University of Montana students and Nixon and White House aides were faculty who wish to read the published in a 44-page supplement recently-released Watergate to the May 1 final edition of the transcripts may now use the library’s Chicago Tribune. copy at the Reserve Book Desk, Oelz said the library would not buy Erling Oelz, public services director, any of the paperback editions said yesterday. because as an official repository of ... FOR The transcripts of tape-recorded U.S. Government publications, the BOB GRAFFT MOTHER’S conversations between President UM Library will receive an official FOR SHERIFF copy of the transcripts published by FAIR AND IMPARTIAL SPECIAL the U.S. Government Printing Office. LAW ENFORCEMENT DAY Bantam, Dell, Macmillan Inc. and the •DEMOCRAT UM team Chicago Tribune are all scheduled to release paper-back editions of the Paid political advertise plans rodeo transcripts this week according to ment paid for by Grafft. Oelz’s information. The University of Montana rodeo club will host a National Intercollegiate Rodeo Assoc, rodeo Collectors plates May 18 and 19 at Reg Kessler's KO Old World cooking utensils Ranch on Miller Creek Road. Music boxes The club has room for six riders on the men's team and three on the MPEA Meetings Belgium flower wall-hangi women's team. Head of the club, Joel Bernstein, professor of art, says that Sterling thimbles five men and one woman from Gold-plated scissors Missoula have been riding in recent Everyone Welcome! rodeos, such as the one in Bozeman and last weekend’s rodeoat Kessler's ranch. Thursday, May 9, 7:30 P.M. Bernstein said the club competes in in the University Center 360B the Big Sky region of the NIRA and is trying for a berth in the NIRA finals held every year in Bozeman. Friday, May 10, 12 Noon This weekend the club travels to Roundup to ride in the Eastern to 1 P.M. in the Montana College Rodeo. University Center 360A Other members of the Big Sky region which will be riding here the Don’t forget to vote May 13th!! following weekend include Northern Montana, Eastern Montana, Western PAID FOR BY MONTANA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ASSOC. HAUSSALZBURG Montana, Glendive Community Paid Political Advertisement Bill Saunders. Chairman Reserve Street North off Mullan Road 549-7501 College, Montana State, Miles City Community College and Butte Tech. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9,1974—9 Women netters split matches; Country music show loses money Athletes arrested Program Council may have lost as events were attended by 26,879 on drug charges defeat EWSC, lose to WSU much as $8,000 on the Tammy members of the general public and Wynette, George Jones Show. 26,144 University of Montana Moscow, Idaho AP The University of Montana Women’s Jackie Kirk, 6-1, 6-2 and Meinhardt students. A former co-captain of the University tennis team split weekend matches had to forfeit because of a troubled The council will subsidize anything / ■ j I of Idaho basketball team and in Pullman, Wash., defeating Eastern knee. over the $6,600 collected from the In the area of the performing arts, another player have been arrested on Washington State College, 7-2, and approximately 1,550 who attended This weekend the women will face such as the Canadian Opera, the charges of selling marijuana, losing to Washington State the show, Dave Snyder, Program Washington State University and National Shakespeare Company and Moscow police said. University, 6-3. Council concert coordinator, said Central Washington State on the Michael Grando, UM students Tuesday. He said he will not be sure comprised 68 per cent of the Charges of selling dangerous drugs WSU won all but one singles match. Grizzly Courts. of the total costs of the show until he were filed against former Vandal co Linda Turman was the only singles audience and the general public is billed by the Physical Plant June 1, comprised 32 per cent. captain Tyrone Fitzpatrick, a 6-1 player to win as she defeated WSU's but he estimated the costs to be guard from Rudyard, Mich., and Art Sue Hoffman in three Sets, 6-3, 4-6 Alumni game set $14,000. The performers were payed Blackwell, a 6-2 guard from Hartford, and 6-4. a total of $8,500. Five students have applied for the Conn., police said Tuesday. The annual Alumni Football Game office of Program Council director. Although the women got roughed up concludes spring practice for the Snyder termed the Paul Winter Christine Anderson, Kit Breckhus, Charges of selling dangerous drugs in the singles matches, they came Consort and other activities that took Sonia Cowan, Eric Seymour and were also filed by the Latah County back to almost sweep the three Grizzlies Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Dornblaser Field. place in the Oval Friday, “very William Scott Van Sickle have Prosecuting Attorney's office doubles matches. successful.” submitted applications to the ASUM against six other persons, including The teams of Frances Marks and Sue Head Coach Jack Swarthout said he office. four other Ul students, police said. is pleased with the club's progress on Snyder said Program Council spent * Robinson and Turman and GiGi about $5,000 for those activities, Meinhardt won their matches. Marks both offense and defense this spring. He said he looks for a good game none of which had an admission and Robinson defeated WSU's charge. Sharon Hitsman and Dianne with the Alumni, a team which Football letter of intent signed includes several former Grizzlies Huntsinger, .6-3, 6-3. Turman and An all-state defensive tackle from Swarthout said the, chance for now playing professional ball. An attendance breakdown at Meinhardt defeated Karen Mauden Program Council events revealed a Ohio has signed a national letter of Redwine to start as a freshman and Nancy Wiggins, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The Grizzlies have new personnel in large amount of community intent with the University of convinced him to come out here. Montana. Redwine rejected offers to bigger WSU's Katie Gray and Debbie primarily two areas, the offensive participation. schools like Ohio State University Panatoni stopped the sweep by backfield and the defensive line and Randy Redwine, a 6-3,230-pounder, and Miami of Ohio for that reason. upending Connie Sadler and Kathy competition for the jobs is wide In the area of pop concerts, such as from Reading High School will enroll open. The game will provide the Wenzek. Chicago, Roberta Flack, Johnny at UM this fall. Redwine and quarterback Randy coaches with an opportunity to Cash, Anne Murray, Leo Kottke and Christophel, led Reading to three The only matches lost to EWSC were evaluate their new personnel under Redwine has received all-city and all- Three Dog Night, public attendance straight undefeated seasons. singles matches. Wenzek lost to game conditions. Southwest Ohio honors during his surpassed student attendance. The Christophel signed a letter of intent senior year. to the UM earlier this year. UM football coach Jack Swarthout said "Randy has an excellent chance at starting for us as a freshman. He is It is improper to clean your toenails personality profile big, strong and fast.” at the dinner table when dining out. ‘ -I * 1 Reinholtz advocates getting involved By Roger King name in the middle of the page or in Reinholtz says he is attempting to Montana Kaimin Reporter the lower left hand corner.” develop what he calls “a child-like quality” in his students so that they On the back wall of the classroom is Five years ago, Richard Reinholtz, can some day relate to children in a associate professor of art at the written in large bold letters: “ Cowed child's world. University of Montana, drove into a by fear, dulled by ritual, John Dewey.” \ Missoula gas station and asked the I “What many people have become is attendant to fill the tank of his small Reinholtz, who has been teaching art spectators,” Reinholtz said. "Well car. education classes at the University informed and comfortable, for: the past eight years, wants his increasingly relying on the skills, The attendant filled the tank and ideas and notions of others to direct Reinholtz handed him a “ dime: students to be aware of the variations their activities and provide for their thanked him for the gas and told the of art. entertainment.” attendant to keep the change. When As an example, a class assignment the attendant protested, Reinholtz Winter Quarter was to make a For this reason Reinholtz's art pointed to a road sign that read: musical instrument that could be education classes are “participation "Gas—nine-tenths cents per gallon." plucked, blown, or beaten and that classes.” Everyone joins in the The attendant had failed to post the could also serve as a piece of activity, creating his own variations. prices. sculpture. Seven years ago, Reinholtz began Reinholtz said the tale ended when a Some of the instruments consisted of the Saturday Art Enrichment YYIYIIII1IIIIIII1111IIT lawyer was consulted and it was whistles fashioned out of bottles, Program to offer children of the R agreed that goods must be sold for balloons tied together that were community an opporunity to directly 1 Don’t Miss This Marx Flick h the advertised price. pricked with a pin at an important involve themselves in the visual arts, Thurs.-Sat. moment in a musical composition and to provide a place for his art * This story is typical of the 45-year- and a student shaking a tree branch education students to practice teach. * AT THE CIRCUS ★ old professor, and an example of rattled out a tune she titled, Wind in Marx Bros, are at home “At The Circus” what Reinholtz calls “getting the Willows. Students from 3 to 16 years of age are R involved,'* whether it be inside or involved in the program. From 40 to outside the classroom. Another typical Reinholtz class 225 students each quarter have CRYSTAL Butterfly Building assignment is to design a “functional participated in the program. suS ay theatre “Take out a piece of paper,” nonsense gadget." Students ■ Reinholtz told his art education class designed and submitted such Reinholtz said the main goal of the iiiiiiin iiiiin m rrr last week. "Write down what you gadgets as a toothpaste tube that program is to involve the child in a touched, smelled, saw and heard for squeezed from the side, scrub free, non-structured approach in the the first 15 minutes this morning. brushes attached to the rear of a pair creative process of art. of shoes so the wearer would be able "And for gosh sakes," Reinholtz to clean up behind himself and a Reinholtz also conducts art added, “don’t put your name in the hook fashioned from a coat hanger workshops in elementary and high upper left hand corner. Put your to aid in zipping up the fly. schools throughout the state. Pool Bowling times today Now! THE ULTIMATE! Ad wits Only Foosball Il At Last! 1 Pinball The One and Only... I “DEEP Bowl by the hour for only THROAT” $150 Starring Linda Lovelace 3-6 Mon., See it in the comfort of a REAL Wed., Fri. Theatre! 35 MM Big Screen 9-3 Tues. Projection! & Thurs. Deluxe RCA Sound! Technicplor! OPEN 6:15 P.M. "Green Door" at 6:30- i 7:55-9:20-10:45 Enjoy Your OPEN 5:45 P.M. The Beautiful Students $3.00 “Deep Throat” at 6:00- The Beautiful U. C. REC CENTER 7:25-8:50-10:15 . ROXY 543-7341 ROXY I 543-7341 Today! Students $3.00 I 10—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 z Scholarships personality profile announced The University of Montana Athletic Department will be giving 18 full-ride and two partial scholarships for the 1974-75 school year. Call of West lured Bogue across Rockies The full-ride scholarships, regulated by the NCAA, include tuition, room By John Zeeck Bogue, 33, was born and reared in just drove into the mountains around Bogue said that after the planters and board, books and $15 a month Montana Kaimin Reporter Vermont, his “favorite state,” until he Missoula or drove from Missoula to were cleaned up, he was able to buy spending money. was 10 when his family moved to the mountains so I could hike some new plants. He said that "The call of the West lured me across Providence, R. I.When he was in high around. I have no idea how many students had also donated plants to Sixteen football players, including the Rockies,” Gary Bogue, director school, he competed in tennis and miles I've covered on foot.” the UC. eight junior college transfers, and of UC programming, said with a grin. football. two basketball players will receive Bogue said that he has had “a lot of He experimented by putting sub the full-ride scholarships. He sat in his office in the University “ I went to high school in the 1950 s,” fun” on some of his trips into the tropical plants in the planters inside Center with his left leg propped on he said. “ If you weren't on the mountains. the UC. He said that in the winter it Receiving the full-rides in football the side of his desk. The ankle was football team in high school then, was impossible to keep the mall are Ben Harbison, Tom Clift, Ricky heavily wrapped in bandages and a you were nobody. I didn’t want to be “ I've had my car break down on warm enough and he thought that Lynn, Ron Lebsock, Doug Betters, pair of crutches were leaned aginst a nobody so I went out for football, some pretty desolate roads and once some of them would not survive. Randy Christophel, Bruce Carlson the wall behind him. even though I was too light to play. I I was stung by a bee. The bee sting and Randy Redwine. Bogue said that he likes working with played tackle and I got literally wouldn't have been too serious but He explained that the "call of the the planters because “it gives me a creamed." I’m allergic to bee stings,” Bogue The eight junior college transfers West” had nothing to do with torn said. feeling of accomplishing getting the full-rides are Richard ligaments in his ankle. He had He attended the University of Rhode something." Jordan, Grays Harbor, James received that injury playing Island where he received a degree in He said that he often climbs Mount Summers, Grays Harbor, Bill “ I can sit and work in my office for an racquetball last week. drama. For the next 10 years he acted Sentinel during his lunch breaks. Gulbranson, Grays Harbor, Wyatt hour and have only a piece of paper in amature productions and McCravy, Greg Carter, John Boque said that just before he came “There are not many places where I to show for it,” he said. If I work for an community theater. Chiappe, Steve Dionas and Bob Bird. to Missoula he was working for a could do that,” he said. Just think, 10 hour out there I feel I really have concert lighting company in Boston, "I guess I was in 30 or more plays minutes after I leave my office I can something to show for it. If f've Two Missoula products, Steve which arranged light shows for before I finally gave it up,” he said. be climbing up a mountain.” planted something or just cleaned it DeMers and Mark Reich, were concerts in various colleges. He said The last play I was in was 'The Roar When Bogue began working in the up a little I’ve got real evidence of that awarded the basketball scholar that he “was not particularly satisfied Of The Greasepaint, The Smell Of UC in October of 1972, he noticed hour’s work.” ships. with that job” and when he heard of a The Crowd*. It was the first musical I that the planters in and around the Bogue said that he plans to remain in The two athletes receiving partial or job at the University of Montana had ever done and I was so bad I building were being used as trash concerning entertainment Missoula through next year, but he half scholarships will have tuition decided to give up acting.” receptacles. He and a couple of programming, he decided to apply. hasn’t made any plans beyond that. and board and room paid for. “ I have no regrets that I spent as students “staged our own Aber Day "I decided there was a lot more much time with the theater as I did. It cleanup." He said they removed "I usually plan one year at a time,” he The half-scholarships will go to country to see so I came to was a good time in my life.” cigarette butts, food service utensils said. I would be limiting myself if I trackmen Rob Reesmen and Terry Montana,” he said. I had never been and a live 30.06 cartridge. made long-range plans for myself.” Fonk. west of the Mississippi and I thought Bogue taught high school drama and it would be worth looking into.” speech, was admissions officer in a school of design, mowed lawns full Bogue said that he had worked at the time, was a cook and a waiter. University of Rhode Island in Track team wins meets Providence scheduling concerts and “ I was a waiter for many years, FLORENCE entertainment. He has been working part-time,” he said. It was a The University of Montana men’s in conference championships and LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS associated with the music business staple between acting jobs.” track team defeated Montana State could win the title. Lewis may run ESTABLISHED 1890 and the University of Idaho in both Darko in three events, the DIAL 542-2151 129 E. FRONT ST. since 1969 doing free lance work Bogue said that he likes Montana for the double dual and triangular meets steeplechase, mile and three mile, as MISSOULA. MONTANA scheduling rock concerts and its outdoor recreation. promotions throughout the New at Dornblaser Field last week. Montana tries to overcome the strong Idaho schools. England states. “ I guess you could say I'm more of an Bob Bronson turned in the best outdoor enthusiast than a He acts as advisor to Program individual performance for the sportsman. I enjoy hiking, fishing Grizzlies by running a 1:51.8 in the Council, directs the UC courses, and biking, but I don't do any 'advises the Student Union Board on 880—a time .which cut a tenth of a Sanitone hunting. During the winter I tried second off the stadium record. Soccer team 'policy, directs halftime enter- some cross-country skiing and I 'ment at sports events, acts enjoyed that? too. Doug Darko won the mile and three IT'S BETTER as the administration member of mile in 4:13.2 and 14:28.5. downs MSU DRY CLEANING Campus Sports and Recreation “ During the first eight months I was The University of Montana soccer Committee and is in charge of the here I put about 12,000 miles on my Other UM event winners were Del team shut out arch rival Montana UC gardens. car. Those weren't long trips either. I Spear, 231/2 feet in the long jump; State 5-0 Saturday at Dornblaser “Spring is Sprung Mike Dahlstrom, 214 feet in the Field. javelin; Joe Epler, 14.4 seconds in the The Grass is Riz high hurdles; Ric Brown, 49 seconds Edo Fluri and Jan Brentebraten each We Wonder in the 440, and Mike Hale with a 6 foot scored twice and Joe Lemaire added ‘Pirates of Penzance’ cast 8 inch leap in the high jump. one as UM dominated play. Montana Where Your led 2-0 at the half. Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera was born on February 29 he is really UM won the mile relay with Rob Cleaning Is” Pirates of Penzance has been cast by still a child of 5, and consequently, Stark, Hal Anderson, Doug Higgins Goalie Mike Pantalione held the director Frank Jacobson, instructor still indentured to the pirates. and Bronson running it in 3:21.0. Bobcats scoreless with the help of in drama and managing director of Frederic, slave of duty that he is, some fine defensive play by Jerry Coach Harley Lewis said that Idaho Lovett and Hank Gardner. the Montana Repertory Theater, and realizes he must stay with them. State and Boise State are the leading John Mount, musical director and contenders for the Big Sky title to be The team will be in Pullman, Wash., STUDENTS! instructor in voice. To resolve this state of affairs, the decided in Ogden, Utah, this this weekend to compete in a single police suddenly arrive as the pirates weekend. elimination tournament against top It’s Your Day The play will be performed May 16 succomb to the power of Queen However, UM has always done well teams from the Northwest. through 19 at 8 p.m. in the University Victoria’s name and the Major- TUESDAYS Theater. General's daughters succomb to the and charms of the now-reformed pirates. The opera turns back the clock to the THURSDAYS 1800s. A young man named Frederic, Michael Leib, graduate in music, will Special time preference conduct the orchestra for Pirates of Cuisine Cantonese played by Terry Larsen, junior in 12 noon—6 p.m. music, is apprenticed at the age of 8 Penzance. The play includes I Am to a pirate band by his devoted nurse, the Very Model of a Modern Major THE GOLDEN PHEASANT/BAMBOO VILLAGE Ruth, portrayed by both Judy General and For I Am a Pirate King. Within easy walking distance of campus Donham, junior in drama, and Linda Lehman, senior in drama. The nurse, Other supporting roles are played by Open 11:30 A.M. Daily who is hard of hearing, mistakes the Connie Johnson, sophomore in word “ pilot” for “pirate,” causing voice; Dennis Kruse, senior in voice, Frederic’s dilemma. and Michael Earley, sophomore in 318 North Higgins 728-9953 voice. Years later, his legal bond fulfilled to the pirates, Frederic has reached Playing the Major-General’s manhood and the decision that daughters are Kathy Roemer, piracy is not his true calling. He freshman in voice; Debbi Sherman, attempts to leave the pirates, but junior in music; Lila Larson, Ruth and Pirate King, portrayed by freshman in drama; Terri Kosteczko, Kim Simmons, sophomore in music, freshman in drama; Dawn KEGS KEGS KEGS are intent on keeping him near. Not Pidwerbecki, junior in music, and Liz only is Frederic a skilled pirate, but Simmons, freshman in general Ruth is passionately in love with him. studies. Wordens Supermarket The entrance of the Major-General, Portraying the pirates will be Buddy Higgins & Spruce played by Mike Stevenson, senior in Flint, sophomore in music; Don Open 8 A.M.—12 P.M. Prices are as follows: music, and his numerous daughters, Woolridge, freshman in music; David $1.50 — 1st nine holes including Mary Logan, sophomore in Pfrimmer, Jim DeJarnette, Mike .50 — 2nd nine holes music, as Mabel, reveal to Frederic a McGill, Phil Stauffer, special Ice Cold Kegs — All Sizes world he has never known, that of students in drama, and Jeff romantic bliss. McDowell, sophomore in journalism. UNIVERSITY On the verge of turning the pirate Tickets will be on sale May 12 GOLF COURSE band over to the law, Frederic is told through 19 at the University Theater 243-5622 by Ruth and Pirate King that since he box office. COLD COLD COLD Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974—11 7 Rugby team classified ads splits games The University of Montana Rugby Club split weekend games against 1. LOST OR FOUND BROKE? Sell Borrowed Times and BUS DRIVERS WANTED—A re you 21? 12. AUTOMOTIVE the University of Calgary. feel good again—you get 10c for Do you have bus driving experience? LOST: Wool, red, Pendelton, shirt, EVERY copy you sell. Pick up papers If so spend a rewarding summer in VW SEVEN passenger bus. 1972 bunk handmade brown Jean Jacket. Rc- at Freddy’s, 1221 Helen, or call 543- Yellowstone National Park. Yellow beds, excellent condition. All around The team dropped the first game 6-4 ward. Need badly, 243-4607._____90-7f 7357. 94-14B stone Park Co. has openings for $2995.00. 243-5933 or 1-825-3673, eve nings. 93-6p and then won the second game 3-0, LOST: Late one night—a candle, a LAWYERS: Work with Black Hills drlver/host. $395.00 p er m onth w ith feather, a book of Thoreau, and some legal aid in areas of housing, con room and board provided. Call 406- ’65 BUICK Skylark V-8, 20 mpg, lacks its sixth win of the season. Both photographs. Near the stairs by the sumer protection as a VISTA. Develop 848-7381. Ask for Mr. Safe. 94-4p 3rd gear but $100 trans, overhaul gets games were played Saturday. Lodge. It would be fantastic if you system adjudicaton, consumer dis NEED summer employment? We are you a good car to run around or get would call 243-2460.______94-2p putes, review planning for state urban you hom e th is sum m er. $100. 728- now accepting applications for sea 6040. ______92-4p $50 REWARD for male Afgan, fawn renewal project, prepare legislation. sonal help June through August. At In the first game, Calgary scored color with black mask. Scarr over See recruiters. Union. Thurs. & Fri tractive salaries, low cost room and 1951 FOUR DRIVE Roadmaster Buick. early in the first half to take a 6-0 lead. right eye. Lost near "Gibsens-Pattee day. 95-1B board, bonuses, jobs available in M ighty fin e condition, 549-1691. Ask Canyon" area wearing tag "Shawn" COME SEE GORE VITAL! Heart Dis plant or field operations. Write or for D a v id .9 5 -3 p UM came back late in the first half with rabies tag. 549-2731.______94-4p ease Screening Clinic May 14-17, 8- call Red Lodge Canning Company, 13. BICYCLES when Bill Coburn, junior in forestry, FOUND :Contact lens, dark gray, white 9:30 a.m. in the Student Health Ser P.O. Box 520, Red Lodge, Montana case. 400 block of Washington. 549- vice. Don’t get caught stroking. Call 59068, phone 446-1404.______82-27p scored a touchdown to make the 243-2122 for details.______95-1B MENS 5-SPEED. Low m iles. $65.00. 1420. ______95-2f ADVERTISING SALES PERSON. 25% Ricky a fte r 6 p.m. 543-3617. 94-4p score 6-4. The extra point attempt FRAULEIN J. Let’s meet over some KRIS CHRISTENSON: Claim your keys commission. Call Borrowed Times, TWO SCHWINN 5-SPEEDS $60.00 728- at the Brantly desk.______95-2f thing other than your antenna. Signed 543-7357. 94-3B failed. a lonely parts man.______94-2p 4860.94-3p LOST: Zodiac watch, silver with blue Nic Kalmes, sophomore in pre dial. Sentimental value. 243-5207. IT SURE would be nice to be at a peak 7. SERVICES 14. MOTORCYCLES ______95-lp with eve coming. Mubers?—If de business administration, was the sired. Reply c/o Man-Child 94-2p FOUND: Gold Benrus watch. Claim at TEN SPEED BIKES Overhauled and 1971 Suzuki "500". Rebuilt top end. hero for UM when he kicked a the Brantly desk. 95-2f MATH, Science, Physics, Biology, Edu repaired. Reasonable prices. Call $600. Adult owner. 728-6162. 92-4p cation grads: Teach in Secondary 549-0633, Dave. 95-13f MOTORCYCLE accessories — fairings, penalty goal late in the first half to schools in El Salvador, Fiji, Honduras, 2. PERSONALS windshields, saddlebags. Jack’s Lesotho, Liberia, Malaysia, Micro 8. TYPING T rans-E lectric, 2306 M cDonald, 549- win the second game. nesia, Nepal, Swaziland next Fall. 4263. 85-21p GROUP LEADERS needed for Fall 138 grads needed for Peace Corps LYNN’S typing 549-8074, afte r 1 p.m. This was the first UM victory in the Orientation, Sept. 22-24. Group projects. See recruiters, UC Thurs. 73-35P TRIUMPH TRIDENT, 750 cc. ’72. Ex leaders may register with seniors & Fri.______95-1B cellent condition. $1050.00. G ary six years the two teams have met on Sept. 25. Applications available at all TYPING, E xperienced, 549-7282. 94-7p Johnson, 543-6400. 95-lp residence halls, soroities, fraternities. IT’S COMING SOONER THAN YOU the rugby field. Main Hall 105 and Center for Student THINK!______95-1B 15. WANTED TO BUY Development, 740 Eddy.______92-4B SOCIOLOGIST? Community Action 11. FOR SALE B.A. grads, Education majors, provide Program In Billings needs VISTA to GRUMMAN CANOES and KAYAKS. CURRENT college textbooks, hard in-service training for young Malay assist in new social planning system. Hellgate Canoe Base, 777 E. Front. cover, paperback, new, used. Book sian rural teachers in English, read Initiate funding proposals for revenue 543-5992.______79-29p Bank, 1025 Arthur. 540 Daly. 75-33p ing, mathematics and science as a sharing, create an advisory board. WANTED: Good mandolin. Call 728- goings on Peace Corps volunteer. See recruiters, See recruiters, UC. Thursday & Fri- WE HAVE purchased new equipment 7231.______94-3p Union, Thurs. and Friday._____ 95-1B day.______95-IB so must sell IBM executive type writer, excellent condition. Best WANTED used folk guitar. 243-2334. TREASURE HUNTERS—Complete line ARE YOU PREPARED for the pressures 95-2p of Garrett, Compass and Jetco metal of exams? Have, your pressure offer. Call 543-7357.______94-3B • MPEA meetings, today at 7:30 detectors. Detector rentals and dredge checked May 14-17 a t the H eart D is 1951 FOUR Drive Roadmaster Buick. 16. WANTED TO RENT sales. Electronic Parts Co., 1030 So. ease Screening Clinic 8-9:30 every M ighty fine condition. 549-1691, ask p.m., UC 360B, and tomorrow at Ave. W. Across from the Fairgrounds. morning. The Student Health Ser for David.______94-3p noon, UC 360A. ______86-23B vices may help you survive those COUPLE looking for small house avail days ahead.______95-IB LUDWIG DRUMS; ’59 FORD Sedan, able soon. 728-2060. 94-4p USE YOUR Business or Economics de ru n s w ell; best offers. 549-9420. • Poetry reading, 8 p.m., LA 205. gree working with low-income Anglos BUSINESS GRADS: Support and train 94-2p 17. FOR RENT and Indians in South Dakota VISTA artisan co-op leaders in business project. Teach business methods, marketing, production in Peace COMPONENT STEREO: receiver, turn FURNISHED Two (2) bedroom house • Film on Russian Revolution plan co-ops, develop tax assistance Corps programs in Guatamala start table and speakers. $70.00 Call Gord in East Missoula. Available June 1 entitled Ten Days That Shook the groups for low-income people. See ing this October. See recruiters, UC 243-5145 after 6 p m .______95-3p through Sept. 1 $130.00/mo. Call recruiters, Union Thurs. & Friday. Thurs. & Fri.______95-1B World, 11 a.m., LA 11. 95-1B FLUTE, excellent condition. 549-1839. 549-5553 or come an d see us a t 421 95-2p Speedw ay. 95-4 p TROUBLED? Lonely? "Walk-in" for USE YOUR Liberal Arts degree in an Indian Headstart program in Alaska • Fall Quarter social work practicum private, completely confidential list MUST SELL 750 Honda, 8000 miles. 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED ening at the Student Health Service, or teaching consumer education, nu $1250.00 543-2553 or 549-2626. 95-3p applications due by end of Spring trition and the use of food co-ops to southeast entrance, Sunday x through MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Thursday, 8:00 pm. till midnight and older Americans in Nevada. See re STEREO—Zenith circle-of-sound. Any Quarter, VC 211 A. cruiters, UC Thurs. & Friday. 95-1B reasonable offer. 728-2721. 95-2p fully furnished apartment for sum Friday and Saturday 4:00 p m . till mer. Must see to appreciate, 728-2793. 6:00 a m .______75-33b NO EXPERIENCE? That’s what you’ll MATCHING couch and chair. $60.00. 93-4p • Sigma XI meeting, noon, SC 304- SOCIOLOGY, Social Work majors: be faced with job hunting next Call 543-4329, 409 B annack C ourt 334. Peace Corps projects in Peru, Ecua Fall. Save yourself alot of hassle and ,95-4p 19. PETS dor, Liberia, need you to work in check out Peace Corps and VISTA. public health teaching nutrition, REFRIGERATOR—Perfect for dorm or • Columbia Falls Public School Tell us about your degree and inter small apt. $45. 543-5616.______9S-2p LAB UPUS Champion Sired — 8 field child care. See Recruiters, Union ests and we’ll tell you where you’re 7 show champions within four genera interviews, today and tomorrow, Thurs. & Friday, UC.______95-1B needed. To see project summaries, HANG GLIDER—18’ Ragallo Wing. $375. tions. $100.00 and up. Mrs. Armon WOMEN’S PLACE. Counseling, Health see recruiters, UC Thursday"& Friday. 243-4018.______95-2p Meis, R t. 1, H am ilton. 1-363-1022 or Placement Services, Main Hall, Ed: abortion, birth control, rape, cri- 95-IB GUITAR, Takamine Accoustic F375S for C. R. Maynard, 710 E. Beckwith, Room 8. cis, support counseling. M-F, 2-5, 7-10 4. HELP WANTED sale, p erfect condition. 728-2866, M issoula, 549-8283 evenings. 95-13p p m . 543-7606.______46-61p M ark. $225.00. 3 pc. back, rosewood. COLOMBIA needs 4 Civil, 5 Industrial WORK-STUDY STUDENTS to work ______94-5p 20. MISCELLANEOUS • Dixon Public Schools interviews, Engineers for Peace Corps projects approx. 6-8 hours Thurs. and Friday. REALISTIC TURNTABLE, lab 36, ex today, Placement Services, Main starting this October, see recruiters, Apply room 317 Turner, Thurs. 3-5. cellent condition. $75. 543-8039. YAMAHA STEEL STRING GUITAR. Student Center Thurs. & Fri. 95-IB 95-2B 94-3p $60.00 549-2037 afte r 5 p.m . 95-2p Hall, Room 8. WHY WILL THE GRATEFUL DEAD SUE IF NOT ALLOWED TO PLAY FIVE HOURS? 22. It is of the absolute essence of this agreement that Artist shall have the unqualified right, at Artist's sole option and discretion, to perform for at least five (5) hours. Employer understands and agrees that Artist’s reputation will be substantially and materially damaged if Artist is prevented from performing for said full five (5) hours. (Grateful Dead Contract—April 5, 1974) TICKETS AT THE U.C. STUDENTS $5.00 TILL MAY 13 $6.00 THEREAFTER 12—Montana Kaimin, Thursday, May 9, 1974 z