Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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5-28-1975 Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1975 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1975" (1975). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6390. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6390

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]. Editor's Note: This is the first of a two part series concerning the Kennedy Assassination and the movement for a new investigation. Part II will cover theories concerning the in­ nocence of Lee Harvey Oswald and background for current conspiracy theories.

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE By Curt Koehler and Chip Belief kaimin When John F. Kennedy died in Dallas over UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA • STUDENT NEWSPAPER 11 years ago, theworld changed. Camelot was shattered, and in its place came the turmoil of Wednesday, May 28,1975 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 77, No. 115 the 1960s and early 1970s: race riots, the nightmare of Vietnam, protests and counter- protests tearing the nation apart, still more as­ dition.” Joling said if it were possible to weigh sassinations, the Nixon presidency and the lead fragments found in Kennedy and Watergate. Connally and add them to the weight of the An increasing number of people, prodded unscathed bullet, the total weight would ex­ by a group of dedicated, sometimes fanatical ceed the normal weight of a single bullet. "conspiracy researchers,” have come to There are other reasons to label this lone believe that history had some help that day. bullet the Superbullet. Examination of They reject the Warren Commission’s finding Kennedy’s shirt and jacket, the initial autopsy that Lee Harvey Oswald, aloneand unassisted, sketches and testimony of witnesses present shot President Kennedy. at the autopsy have indicated the Superbullet Instead they have aruged that the Warren entered Kennedy’s back six inches below the Commission, during its ten month inves­ wound in the President's throat from which the tigation, succeeded only in offering a timid bullet allegedly exited. and flawed defense of suppositions formed in Since Oswald was firing from above the hours immediately following the shooting, Kennedy, this means the Superbullet must that Kennedy was indeed murdered as part of have turned in midair before striking the a well-planned conspiracy and that the President, passed through him on an upward murderers still remain at large today. path, and then made a second, downward turn . These claims are based, in part, upon before striking Connally. analysis of photographic evidence which in­ The final autopsy sketches, however, show dicates the President may have been fired the initial entrance wound above the exit upon by from two to four gunmen and reex­ wound, where it would have to be to uphold amination of medical evidence used by the the Superbullet theory. Warren Commission to support the single as- sassain theory which indicates the original “THEY ALTERED THE SKETCHES” autopsy results were ineptly prepared, forged, According to Dr. Cyril Wecht, past president or both. of the American Academy of Forensic Much of the controversy starts with a home Sciences and the American College of Legal movie of the assassination made by Abraham Medicine, the autopsy doctors changed their Zapruder, a Dallas dressmaker who captured sketches to suit this theory. the moments during which Kennedy died. “They (the autopsy doctors) simply altered By timing the film speed, investigators have the sketches that pinpointed the wounds," established that the shots fired at the Wecht said. “I’ve seen the first sketches made Presidential motorcade were fired during a 5.6 of the wounds and they showed a wound six second interval. Tests conducted by the com­ inches below the shoulder. I've also seen the mission on the rifle popularly believed fired by holes in Kennedy's shirt and jacket and Oswald determined it was impossible to load everything matches up. But in testimony and shoot the clumsy, single shot weapon before the Warren Commission the doctors more than three times during those 5.6 simply moved the hole up several inches." seconds. Wecht has since described the Kennedy The Zapruder film consequently becomes wounded during those critical 5.6 seconds. wrist, breaking at least one bone, and finally autopsy as “one of the most incomplete, crucial to any analysis of the shooting. For if it The Warren Commission aruged that the first came to rest in Connally’s left thigh. This superficial, incompetent, medical-legal autop­ could be shown that more than three shots bullet struck Kennedy and Connally, the bullet, commonly called the Superbullet, in­ sies that I have ever seen.” were fired that day in Dallas, it woujd follow second missed the motorcade completely, hit. flicted seven wounds, broke at least two Testimony of witnesses present during the instantly and irrefutably that someone other a curb and sent a concrete splinter flying into bones, and was found in near perfect con­ autopsy has indicated the Superbullet may than Oswald fired upon the President. And if Tague’s cheek, while the third, fatal bullet dition by a janitor on a stretcher in Parkland never, in fact, have exited from Kennedy’s someone other than Oswald fired, it also struck Kennedy in the head, literally blowing Hospital. back after inflicting the initial wound. Secret follows that there was a conspiracy to kill his brain apart. But the president of the American Academy Service agent Roy Kellerman has described Kennedy. The first bullet, said the commission, struck of Forensic Science finds this thesis extremely how one of the autopsy doctors probed the the President in the base of his neck, exited doubtful. Dr. Robert Joling told CPS, “It is to bullet entrance wound as Kellerman asked, FLIGHT OF THE SUPERBULLET from his throat, slammed into Connally’s back me inconceivable that the bullet in question President Kennedy, Texas Gov. John Con- shattering his fifth rib, emerged from the could have passed through Kennedy and Con­ nally and spectator James Tague all were Governor’s chest and passed through his right nally and then be found in such a pristine con­ • cont. on p. 5

AT SPORTS CONFERENCE Autopsy finds alcohol Resolutions ignored in blood of student most of the individual council’ meetings, he said. By KARL KNUCHEL Montana Kaimln Reporter However, he added, student body presidents or their of­ killed in car wreck ficial representatives finally were allowed to attend the meetings. The student body presidents were told that individual By LARRY ELKIN concentration of .113 per cent in the The Big Sky Conference meeting held last weekend in blood of a 200 pound man, while four Missoula, virtually ignored the resolutions proposed by council meetings were closed to everyone except people Special to the Montana Kaimln on the council, Nockleby said. bottles of beer or four ounces of the student body presidents of Big Sky schools, ASUM whiskey would produce a level of President John Nockleby said yesterday. After the general meeting that opened the conference It appears that alcohol played a Thursday, the athletic directors and faculty represen­ role in the auto accident that killed a .083 per cent. Jensen was described The three-day conference, held to decide policy as weighing “around 200 pounds." changes in the Big Sky Conference, was comprised of tatives held a joint meeting, Nockleby said. University of Montana student last councils representing student body presidents, athletic The students asked to remain, he said, but were told by week. faculty, athletic directors and university presidents. Big Sky Commissioner John Roning that the meetings Mark Jensen, freshman in Another report on the accident Nockleby said proposed changes were brought out of were closed in accordance with the Big Sky Conference journalism from Dagmar, died when was filed by the Highway Patrol. The the individual councils and then proposed to the constitution. a board, which sheared off a bridge, spokesman termed this report “con­ presidents’ council, which had the final vote. When the students told Roning there was no mention of penetrated below the dashboard of fidential.” The student body presidents' council introduced six closed sessions in the constitution, Roning agreed to ask his car, striking him in the chest. resolutions and the university presidents did not adopt the councils to let students attend the meetings, Noc­ The bridge runs above an Other sources close to the inves­ any of them. kleby said. irrigatibn ditch on Johnson Street, tigation believe the vehicle to have The proposals were: Attending the meetings would help student body between Fifth and Sixth streets West. been traveling "at least" 50 miles an • To put athletic scholarships on a need basis to be presidents make decisions, Nockleby said. He said the in­ Jensen’s car struck the bridge while hour at the time of the accident. The determined by the Financial Aids Office. formation from the meetings would have prepared the traveling north. auto continued moving 519 feet beyond the point of impact. There • To allow student representation on the boards that students for the final meeting where the university An autopsy report by county govern athletic facilities financed by student fees. The presidents made the final decisions. coroner John Malletta indicates that were no tire skid marks to indicate representation would be proportional to the fees. Nockleby said Bowers and Weber State College Jensen’s blood contained an "excess that Jensen had tried to stop or • To restrict complimentary tickets. President Joseph Bishop explained to the student body amount” of alcohol when the ac­ swerve. • To initiate an open meetings policy allowing presidents the changes that were made to allow student cident occurred at 2:10 a.m. Friday. participation at the Big Sky Conference’s next meeting. members of councils to attend other council meetings. Malletta refused to reveal the exact • To change the Big Sky Conference constitution to Nockleby said the changes included an open meeting to discuss ideas before each council went into a closed percentage of alcohol in Jensen’s allow for open meetings. blood. However, a spokesman for the • To add a student representative to the student body session. Also, a joint open meeting to allow the councils inside. . • to report to each other, and allow the university Montana Highway Patrol described presidents’ council. an "excess amount" as a concen­ Nockleby said he thought all the proposed resolutions presidents to vote on the changes. • Officials are studying im­ These changes would not make the next conference tration of .10 percentor greater. This had been discussed and “unofficially” decided at an in­ is the percentage at which a person pact of oil and gas exploration formal breakfast meeting held Saturday morning. any different from this year’s, Nockleby said. in northwestern Montana . .. He said the Big Sky Conference is a “farce" from the may be found guilty of driving while Nockleby said he had tried to attend the breakfast but intoxicated. p. 4 was told by UM President Bowers that the meeting was students’ point of view because the important meetings still are closed to the students. The spokesman said six bottles of • Ford orders a $1-a-barrel not important and that Nockleby need not attend it. "I was tariff on imported o il. . . p. 5 given the feeling that I was intruding," Nockleby said. He said he planned to write to Bowers in an effort to get beer or six ounces of whiskey within The students had a difficult time gaining admittance to the Big Sky Conference meeting opened to the public. one hour normally would produce a o pinion

President Bowers understands the im­ plications of requiring individuals to serve under those conditions, which is why he pointed out that the University is not going to gain by enforcing the rule. Not only have I not violated "two rules,” as you charge, but I did not come to Pittsburgh Those who run UM on a “job-hunting expedition.” I think my letter to the faculty of the department of foreign languages makes clear what happened here, Examine but you apparently did not seek out that in­ formation. Since you yourself bring up the question of ethics, I might point out as a How They Think former college newspaper editor that you have some ethical obligations in your position to keep to the facts and avoid gratuitous injury to the reputations of others. I am printing this to show the students However, if my years of service at the and faculty what is happening to the University are to be dismissed in this fashion, University of Montana. there is little to be done about it. The really im­ portant thing is that misleading and in­ flammatory statements like yours not work to Richard E. Landers the detriment of the University by inciting public opinion against it. In effect you have ac­ cused me of not being interested in the welfare Editor: An unidentified colleague sent me a of the University. In return I would suggest that copy of your editorial in the Kaimin dated I went through channels with the issue not use me as an excuse for doing away with sab­ an editorial examining the value to the Tuesday, May 13, concerning my alleged only to preserve my own integrity but to avoid baticals entirely. University of sabbaticals and the wisdom of violation of sabbatical regulations. Permit me jeopardizing the sabbatical program. Since I think, therefore, it is misleading for you to the questionable regulation would have been one or two observations on your comments. the rule in question has not proved en­ say that I disregarded the sabbatical release of more value to the University. As chairman of foreign languages for five forceable elsewhere in the nation, it might just statement. Much of the criticism in your I submit that sabbaticals are vital to Montana years, I felt a fair share of responsibilityforthe have been ignored, as it has been by some at editorial is directed at the actions taken and my sins should not obscure that fact. So I professional welfare of my colleagues, in­ other institutions. In asking to be released, I because I didnof disregard the statement. Nor ask you, Mr. Landers, would you really like to cluding supporting them if they were offered felt that my case would be seen clearly as an is there any rule saying I may not ask to have help the University? good opportunities at other institutions. I exception (it appears to be the first case of its the regulations waived. You fail to state that believe this principle was the one guiding both kind) and only individuals previously biased had they not been waived I would have felt Keith McDuffie President Bowers and Commissioner Pettit. against the sabbatical concept would seek to bound by them. I think, however, that Pittsburgh, Penn.

letters Apology On the front page of the Montana % Kaimin Friday a graphic by Alfred :? CB delegate on budgeting a lesson from the Rugby Club. During the past to the Indian Club. Upon hearing this, the club Whiteman was printed without credit two years the Rugby Club has earned well over members refused to accept the token $8,900 or permission. According to his wife, § Editor: First, I would like to apologize to the one thousand dollars per year because they students of the University of Montana, the and ricocheted out of the room. What followed Henrietta Whiteman, assistant if cared enough to scrap around and do some was a last ditch appeal that lasted 2yz hours, professor of Native American if other 22 members of Central Board and to the work. Kyi-Yo Indian Club. and finally concluded with Kyi-Yo’ allocated Studies, the graphic Is a "sacred” §j I sincerely hope that next year we can find $10,260. I sympathize with the Kyi-Yo design incorporating symbols that if To the students of UM because I realize in an easier and more equitable alternative to this several cases I had a poor philosophical base members. The Native American Studies should not have been published in if budgeting process. Program and its concomitant, the Kyi-Yo In­ connection with a ’’controversial" if for voting the way I did. To the rest of CB and story. Kyi-Yo because I was so unwilling to com­ dian Club, are recognized nationally for their Brian O’Grady The Kaimin apologizes to Mr. if promise over several line items in the Kyi-Yo achievements. CB, inflicted with possible off-campus CB delegate Whiteman for its abuse of an ex- fj budget. I can see now that if only a few of us comprehension difficulties, wished to curtail cellent piece of artwork. # had been willing to recognize several the Kyi-Yo Club budget by nearly half the legitimate line items, the whole ugly con­ amount appropriated last year ($16,575). Kyi- frontation may have been averted. Dime store novel Yo thought this to be a trite bit hypocritical in The Editor 3j that ASUM cashed itself in for more than Second, I still feel that the students have Editor: Indiansl Indians! Close in the $72,500. been ripped off. The Kyi-Yo members' conten­ covered wagons! Protect the women and All in all, the evening proved to be a learning tion that they deserve exactly the same children . . . and so journeyed the student experience for everyone; my comforts to those involving everything from mellow trombones amount of money back from ASUM that they governing body, Kyi-Yo Indian Club, and who feel their egos were moccasined. And to screaming trumpets to slippery saxophones put into it is absurd. This implies that these 250 some innocent onwatchers into the pages of a thank God (Wakan Tanka), those “two club to heart-stopping drums. After proving their students derive no other benefits from their dime store novel. The setting: Central Board’s members sharpening their knives near the ex­ musicianship with many difficult jazz works, activity fees—they do not read the Kaimin, final budgeting session Wednesday night. it" didn’t use them to take any scalps. I do the band members hammed it up for one song they do not attend Program Council events Amid allegations of racism and prejudice, CB thank John Nockleby for his understanding, by dancing around the stage and through the and they receive absolutely no benefit from members (composed mostly of self- and- special thanks to Dennis Burns for his audience while playing their instruments. the laws passed at the legislature with the help proclaimed, unbiased, unprejudiced, non- sharing. I also extend apologies to Central While the Gordon Lightfoot concert left of the Montana Student Lobby. racial, “Caucasian," upright liberals) flatly Board for disrupting their weekly pillow fight. many people with a bad impression of big- The point to be made here is fairly obvious. denied the charges. In fact, they proclaimed name artists, it was refreshing to see some Throughout the debate last Wednesday night In regards to the comment that “CB should not the opposite. The racists were the Kyi-Yo genuine musicians who were here to entertain. the members of the Kyi-Yo "threatened" to pull have to sit here and take any more of this shit,” members, and to bow to theirdemands (which The Kenton band gave their all for Missoula, out their activity fees from ASUM. At this time I I suggest ordering 22 extra-large bibs for CB was beneath them) would be to commit the act Montana, and it is a shame that the Kaimin did urge them to do so. If the implications are true (take it out of the ASUM administrative ac­ of reverse discrimination. not attempt to recognize their efforts. Program (i.e. that they receive no other benefits from count). The big scuffle occurred when CB voted to Council and the UM Jazz Workshop helped ASUM activities) then they have nothing to sustain their preliminary allocation of $8,900 sponsor their appearance and it deserved as lose and neither do the rest of the students on Patrick L. Smith much journalistic attention as the library fund this campus. 7/8 Caucasian kegger. I hope the Kaimin's priorities do not There are, however, two benefits to be senior, history/political science remain as one-sided as they have been in the gotten from this course of action. (1) The Kyi- | montona past. Yo Intertribal Council will be able to spend the money as they wish and will not have to worry Stan Kenton Kaimin Editor: I had been eagerly awaiting the past Bonnie Jo Bilant about CB realigning their priorities and freshman, mathematics, education otherwise telling them how to spend their ______UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA several issues of the Kaimin in hopes that there rtchard e. landers editor would be a picture and/or review of the Stan money, and (2) CB and those students who mlchael sol managing editor very patiently waited their turn during final John stetfens business manager Kenton concert of May 10. budgeting will not have to go through this act timothy fay, senior editor; In the first issue after that weekend I wasn’t again. steve machefedt, associate editor; too irritated to find that the library kegger, kathy mensing, associate editor; which had taken place on the same day, was Thanks for Aber Day help I am personally disgusted that the Kyi-Yo ron hauge, entertainment editor, would resort to such things as turning over doug hampton, news given top priority since the general Editor: We would like to thank all of the tables and implied physical violence in order |lm gransbery, associate sustenance of this institution appears to be li­ editor; ed lacasse, photo students, faculty and staff who put apathy to get their way. I think that the rept of the editor; deforest shotwell, quor and since 10,000 people attended this ac­ aside and helped with the Aber Day clean-up. board should have realized that if their associate photo editor; tivity. After scanning the pictures of drunks on dee koehnke, In particular, wewouldliketothankthefollow­ rationale for demanding $ 11,250 was so weak montana review editor. the front page, I was surprised to find a critical ing groups for turning out: Forestry Club,- that they had to resort to such tactics, perhaps review of the kegger’s musical entertainment Debate and Oratory Club, SIMS, ROTC, Angel they should have cut back. as well. A review of Stan Kenton’s band in Flight, Spurs, Dr. Preece’s seminar class, I only wish that ASUM had sufficient money Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of concert would have been a more worthwhile Physical Therapy Club, Montana Dance Co., to cover the expenses of every group that has the school year by the Associated Students of the University of effort than the synopsis of the kegger’s SAE fraternity, Sigma Nu fraternity and the Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin background music. come beforeus, butwedonot.Onealternative for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises Divine Light group. to this problem is to raise the activity fee an ex­ no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this Although the K-0 rodeo grounds on May 10 May there never be crabgrass in their lawns, tra five dollars per quarter, but bucks are page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or the did not have a concert atmosphere, the University administration. Subscription rates: $3.50 a quarter. $9 ! may the grass always be greener on their side already tight among students. A second per school year Overseas rates: $4.75 per quarter. $12 per school University Theatre that evening did. Mr. Ken­ of the fence, and may the sun always shine on alternative and, as far as I am concerned, a year. National advertising representation by National ton, who is in his sixties, delighted the their shoulders. Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New more preferable one is to merely expect the York. N Y.. 10017. Entered as second class material at Missoula. audience by selecting piece after piece from members of the individual groups to put in Montana 59801. his band's two-hundred-song repertoire, and Becky French, junior, forestry more of their own money. I just wish that all the he was at all times sensitive to audience res­ Glnny Getz, junior, journalism clubs and associations on campus would take All material copyright^ 1975 by the Montana Kaimin. ponse. Consequently, the band played charts co-chairpersons, Aber Day clean-up

i By THE Congress delays Gl checks news briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS Congress should pass a sup­ day that checks normally mailed May It would be “tough to tell" what plemental appropriations bill to pay 31 and June 1 will be sent out. effect the delay would have on Mon­ for monthly Gl education checks However, he said, the checks tana veterans, he said. “That which would have been sent out depends," he said, “on when the bill Portugal's ruling military committee, comprised mostly of Communist “very quickly" after it reconvenes, June 2,6 and 9 will not be paid until is finally passed." rulers, criticized the Socialist party yesterday. The Socialist party is trying to Rep. Max Baucus, D-Mont., said in a fight against the growing power of the Communists in Portugal and called for telephone interview yesterday. the bill is passed by Congress and Baucus, a member of the House signed by President Gerald Ford. a quick end to the political crisis. The stand taken by the leftist-dominated Congress, which left for its Appropriations Committee, said he The VA cannot legally spend Armed Forces Movement warned it could bring an end to Social participation Memorial Day recess last Thursday has been encouraging House in the government. and will not reconvene until June 2, money that has not been ap­ members to pass the bill as quickly failed to approve the bill before propriated, Walters explained. as possible. President Ford left today on his first European visit since taking office, recessing. He said that newspaper reports aiming-to reassure allies of firm U.S. support. Ford will meet Secretary of Although some money is available last Saturday that said ap­ State Henry Kissinger in Brussels at a two-day NATO summit. He will also in the educational and training ac­ proximately 300,000 veterans would meet with leaders of all 14 member nations of the alliance. The President count, more is needed to pay for all not receive their checkson time were SUMMER DANCE wants to give fresh assurance that European countries can continue to count the checks by June 2. correct. CLASSES on firm U.S. commitments despite troubles in Indochina. Approximately 1,020 UM students Walters said he regretted the are receiving Gl educational delay, buttheVAhadno control over Leaders from 1S West African nations opened a summit meeting yester­ Elenita Brown benefits, according to Helen Kidder, the problem. day in Lagos, Nigeria to form their own common market. All the leaders are UM Veterans coordinator. The supplemental bill containing expected to sign the Treaty of Lagos today giving birth to the Economic Com­ For Charles Walters, director of the the VA money is tied up in a joint munity of West African States. Nigerian head of state Gen. Yakabu Gowon Montana office of the Veterans Ad­ conference committee because of a Information said the market has the potential to bring "progress, prosperity and well-be­ ministration in Helena, said yester- disagreement over a program ing to all our peoples." Call upgrading railroad tracks and 728-1683 facilities also funded in the bill. The Senate added $700 million to Depot business is not hurt the bill for railroad roadbed construction, and the House rejected the Senate amendment. Baucus said “some very upset WYATT'S JEWELRY by strike, m anager says people" associated with federal Diamonds. Watch Repairing agencies and other programs to be 3 to 5 By BILL BAHR ployment insurance, industrial ac­ Depot waiters are interested in join­ funded by the bill are pressuring Day Service Montana Kalmln Reporter cident insurance and social security. ing the union. Congress to pass the measure soon. Work Guaranteed . Robert Vorachek, a Depot waiter, Vorachek said that he thinks the Because the conflict does not Watches, Jewelry, The strike against the Depot Bar & said hedidnotthinkhewas receiving union is “just hurting itself by picket­ concern the VA appropriation, Diamonds, Gifts Restaurant which began last Thurs­ a substandard wage. He said, “After ing the Depot." He said he has talked Baucus said, money allocated for the 10% Discount day is not hurting business, the union dues are taken out of union Gl education checks "will go through to other workers in other restaurants on all Merchandise in Stock. Depot manager said yesterday. employes' wages and the tips I make who have joined the union and he intact.” (Timex Watches Excepted). “Business is actually very good,” are added to my wages, I make a said, "I am glad that I am not in the Baucus said, however, the House 110 W. Broadway John Senner, manager and part- better-than-standard wage.” union.” members of the conference com­ owner, said. D’Hooge said that waiters at other mittee are "standing firm" on their Some customers ask if the picket clubs also receive “good” tips. He decision to not allow the additional signs, which say that the Depot added, “We're just trying togetthose money to be added to the bill. wages are substandard, are true, cheap people to understand what is “ It is a question of who is going to Senner said. "We explain the happening” in union clubs. give in, who is going to save face situation to them, which usually set­ Senner said that he knew of no Parking tickets between the Senate and the House," tles the problem,” he added. Depot waiters who have grievances he said. The Hotel and Restaurant Em­ or think they are underpaid. to be issued ployes Union Local No. 427 has been Senner said that he thought Cars which are illegally conducting an “informational" strike D’Hooge and the union are trying to parked and interfere with city against the Depot. use the strike just to influence other street cleaning operations will “ Universal happiness keeps the Rick D’Hooge, the union's supper clubs to renew their union be ticketed by Missoula Police business agent, said the strike is to contracts, which expire June 1. He wheels steadily turning; truth and starting immediately. beauty can't.". . . Aldous Huxley inform the Depot employes and cus­ said that he did not know which clubs Capt. Charles Doty, Mis­ tomers that there are nine other these were, adding, “ it’s just a rumor soula Police Department, an­ supper clubs in Missoula that pay that I heard." nounced yesterday that cars waitersand waitresses $2.62 an hour. Senner said that D'Hooge told one illegally parked in areas posted Senner said that Depot waiters of his partners that he was not trying no parking from 2:30 to 6:30 earn a base wage of $1.25 an hour. to unionize the Depot. a.m. will receive a $4 fine. D'Hooge said that because of low D'Hooge could not be reached for Doty said that street clean­ wages the Depot waiters do not comment on the accusations. ing crews are hindered by the receive their fair share of unem- Senner said that he had not been cars. approached about joining the union City ordinance prohibits by any union officials. He said he did parking in the posted zones at not think any of hisemployes wanted the above times on even to join the union, adding that he numbered streets on even CB agenda thought the strike was designed to numbered days, and on odd influence customers to go to union numbered streets on odd supper clubs. numbered days. Following is the agenda for the Vorachek agreed with Senner's Central Board meeting tonight at 7 in Subsequent violations of the comments, saying that he knew of no law could result in the im­ the UC Montana Rooms: waiters at the Depot who had been • Report on the Big Sky poundment of the car, Doty asked to join the union. He said he said. Conference meeting held this was pleased with his job and wage at weekend. the Depot. • Report from the State Vorachek said that the union could Coordinating Council on collective do nothing for him “except grease its bargaining. own pockets a little." He said that he • Report from the Registration thought the strike was just a Committee on proposed deadlines propaganda effort to influence for registration and drop/adds. people against the Depot. • Report on faculty relations with Vorachek said no Depot employes students. are picketing. He said that no other • Report from the Budget and Finance Committee. • Discussion on fee increases. • Possible discussion on the libel suit brought by Al Madison, director Montana Kaimin of UM printing services, against former Montana Kaimin editor Carey Editorial Staff Yunker. Applications

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Call Answering Service at 728-4710 if You’re in Search of a Good Job. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Nuclear arms have prevented HMM.. LEMME s o - s e e ., m o st of m y IT ’S AN UIHAT'LL I'L L WHAT'S SEIMS TO BE 6/VEN WHAT'S AWARD-WINNING APPARENTLY, U.S.-Soviet war, Shapiro says IT B e, TAKE PITCHER OH THE OVER TO A PHOTO - ’ THE U6HT DOCUMENTARY ON SOUNDS THE FOOTAGE I FELLAHS? A COKE, OF U/ATER SCHEDULE SYNTHESIS WORKSHOP. AND THE ONE DAY IN THE EXCITING ON DAWN IS 1 PLEASE. FORME. FOR TODAY? BUT T0NT6HT THEY'RE D A R K "? LIFE OF THE i VERY CONTRO­ By JON JACOBSON SCREENING “THEU6HT \ S U N ! 1 VERSIAL! m m AND THE DARK’ ! Ina-ik The threat of nuclear war has prevented conflicts between the United jlfjlj|j§ States and the Soviet Union from breaking into war, according to the recently i ( t Vf— —. & ---^ ----=* retired Moscow bureau chief for United Press International. Henry Shapiro, a news correspondent in Moscow for 42 years, talked to DCD|Mte 3 D ii _ i r r — « - about 40 people in the UM journalism library Thursday. He also spoke at the S t a g s Law School and in the Liberal Arts Building. m k ~ ~ ~ IT— — I* Shapiro said the chance of war in Europe is almost non-existant. Shapiro said that after World War II, with Germany and Japan defeated, the U.S. and the Soviet Union were the only two large powers remaining. A series of setbacks since the war, including the Hungarian revolution and the Cuban Missile Crisis, has delayed a relaxation of tension between the Officials study environmental impact two powers, Shapiro said. The assumption that the invention of nuclear weapons prevented the of oil and gas exploration in Montana sweep of the Red Army across Europe is false, Shapiro said, because the Soviet army was too weak after the war to attempt such a conquest. By LARRY ELKIN Texas Pacific officials believe the be produced at the plant site with the Shapiro said that until 1962 all stories his correspondents wrote had to be Special to the Montana Kaimin maximum number of wells possible use of gas turbines, eliminating the to be about 40 for gas or 270 for oil. need for power lines, he said. He checked by Soviet censors. In 1962, Moscow correspondents were allowed to send stories out of Russia without censorship. Officials of the Flathead National However, they do not expect to find termed plans to bury power and Forest are working on an en­ major deposits of oil. The number of telephone lines, “economically There was always the possibility of a reprisal by the Soviet government, vironmental impact statement for oil gas wells is more likely to be about unfeasible." Shapiro said, adding that “no self-respecting newsman" would allow the pos­ and gas exploration in northwestern 15. "We’d have to be awfully lucky to The plant would consume 25,000 sibility to hinder his reporting. Montana. get more than that,” said Don Irvine, to 30,000 gallons of water per day, Shapiro said when he first arrived in Russia during the 1930s, a newsman An application filed with the manager of the firm’s office in which the Montana Fish and Game was allowed to travel across Russia without hindrance, but now a reporter Bureau of Land Management last fall Calgary, Alberta. Department considers a “fairly cannot go farther than 25 miles from Moscow without official authorization. by the Texas Pacific Oil Co. for oil If natural gas is found, the com­ small" amount. Department officials He said during the last years of Stalin's rule a Soviet policeman was and gas leases in the area has pany will request permission to build believe waterquality in the North and stationed outside h is office door twenty-four hours a day. Shapiro said he was prompted speculation regarding a gas refinery in the area, “hopefully" South Forks of the Flathead River followed wherever he went. potential development along the near a population center, Irvine said. could be maintained through North and South Forks of the Texas Pacific would be able to pollution control equipment. When Krushchev was deposed, correspondents could no longer talk to Flathead River. train local residents for employment Area environmental groups have him, even though the country home he retired to was within the 25 mile radius Under guidelines set down in the at the refinery, he said. Power could not commented on the matter. of Moscow, Shapiro said. Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, the Company must have a lease to the mineral rights before beginning ex­ ploration. The land is owned by the Sentinel offers three classes Forest Service. The final decision on the leases p /> n u c a/ 0 rests with the BLM. Bureau officials in Indian studies program i, \\jB ike? in Missoula said that the decision will VJ w u w depend on the recommendations of Missoula Sentinel High School has already taken several steps the Forest Service officials involved. recommended by the state Indian culture master plan to establish an Indian 1 DAY SERVICE The impact statement is due to be studies program. Bring That Sick Bike in Today. released about June 1. Sentinel Principal Don Harbaugh said in an interview last week that Sen­ Affected by the application are tinel now offers three elective courses in Native American history, literature Take It Home Well Tomorrow. about 175,000 acres of land in the and contemporary issues. All Makes & Models. Flathead drainage, from the The master plan suggests that teachers in all Montana schools complete Canadian border to a point east of training courses in Native American studies, that secondary schools offer at Flathead Lake. classes in the subject and that Native Americans teach the cjasses whenever' The company believes the region possible. to be a southward extension of a fuel- Harbaugh said the Sentinel Native American courses are popular and BIG SKY CYCLERY rich area in the Cabin Creek drainage well-taught. One of the teachers is a Native American. of British Columbia. Harbaugh said Sentinel students “should have the opportunity to be The SCHW INN* People Working within environmental res­ aware of Native Americans,” their culture and their problems. 2025 S. Higgins Ave. trictions that could be placed on the It is important to “broaden the areas a student is exposed to in high lease, the company could begin schools,” he said. removal operations immediately Under the master plan, all Montana public schools would have to offer upon finding gas or oil. Compliance Native American studies by 1984, if the plan were approved by the Board of with any lease restrictions will be Regents and the Board of Public Education. monitored by the U.S. Geological Harbaugh said that because educators are "professionals” who should Survey, acting in cooperation with be allowed to determine their own programs, he would not like to see courses the Forest Service. "legislated.”

Publication Board CITY TRANSFER AGENT VACANCIES 730 Holmes—Box 728 Apply by Fri., May 30 Missoula. Montana 59801 VAN LINES at ASUM Offices STUDENT SUMMER STORAGE RATES Reaching for Something Cartons: 11/2 cu. ft. .. . 250 per month To Do This Summer? 41/2 cr. ft. .. . 500 per month If you're not going to be on campus this summer, keep in touch Skis & Poles ...... 750 per month by subscribing to the Summer Kaimin. Two dollars will bring it to your door, wherever you will be. Do it now at the Kaimin 7 w k Business Office (J 206). VETERANS Call us for more information at 543-5083. Use Your G.l. Bill This Summer for Your Commercial, Instrument, or FLIPPER’S BILLIARDS Multi-engine 125 South Third West rating. HOME OF THE 5C BEER Executive Aviation Every Monday and Wednesday 8-9 P.M. Call 543-8361 and DATSUN $1.00 PITCHERS 9-10 P.M. FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE LOWEST POOL PRICES IN TOWN Foosball—All Types of Amusement Games $1.00 Pitchers Monday-Thursday 2-4 p.m. Friday 3-6 p.m. TD

Stereos • TV’s Radios • Tape Recorders 259 West Front Missoula Im ports Near to “I Don't Know Tavern” 2715 Highw ay 93 So. 549-5178 549-3678 3101 Russell 1.5 seconds before Connally visibly reacted to cluded the head shot could have been fired the wounds. from the front or rear, although he said he Kennedy Warren Commission defenders have main­ tends to think the fatal shot came from the tained Connally experienced a delayed reac­ front, because of Kennedy’s body movement, F o r d p u t s tion. backwards and to the left. • cont. from p. 1 Critics of the commission have claimed "Where did it (the bullet) go?" The doctor Connally was hit by another bullet. “A bullet Oddly enough, this sequence of frames was tariff on oil replied, “There are no lanes for an outlet of this travelling 1,800 to 2,100 feet per second simply printed in the Warren Commission report in entry in this man's shoulder." does not hang around that long to decide reverse order, so that it appeared as though By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furthermore, doctors were unable to traces which way it wants to go," Dr. Joling said. If the Kennedy was thrust forward. This has since President Ford told a national radio and path for the Superbullet through Kennedy's bullet did not pause, once again the con­ been acknowledged as a "printing error." television audience last night that he is placing body. According to Dr. Milton Helpern, Chief clusion follows: another bullet, another as­ a second $1-a-barrel tariff on imported oil. Medical Examiner of New York City, “There is sassin. A piece of critical evidence regarding the Ford said, “ I will not stand here idly while the no such thing as a rifle bullet passing through fatal shot, Kennedy's preserved brain, has United States of America runs out of gas." a neck without leaving a path.. . . It is a sine KENNEDY THRUST BACKWARDS? been reported missing from the National The tariff, which will go into effect June 1, is qua non of forensic pathology that if a bullet The Zapruder film was recently shown twice Archives. The brain, preserved in formalin so expected to allow. U.S. oil companies to reap passes through a body it must leave a on national TV and provided, during the future forensic pathologists could trace the $127.5 million a month in windfall profits. discernable path." instants surrounding the final, fatal shot, what track of the bullet or bullet fragments that A Wh ite House fact sheet said this tariff, plus Here follow inescapable conclusions. If the may be the most dramatic evidence of a killed Kennedy, turned up missing when Dr. a 60-cents-per-barrel fee on imported refined first bullet never exited, the “exit wound" in the conspiracy. The film shows that Kennedy and Wecht went to examine it as part of his study of products, would add about 1.5 cents per throat must have been made by a fourth bullet, Connally have been hit. The final shot then the Warren Commission findings. gallon to the prices of gasoline, fuel oil and and a fourth bullet means a second assassin strikes Kennedy in the head and snaps his other petroleum products. and a conspiracy. upper torso backwards into the arms of his In addition, microscopic tissue slides of the The fact sheet did not explain that the import The Warren Commission steadfastly main­ wife, showering bits of blood and brain alleged entrance and exit wounds, special fees account directly for only about half the tained that the Superbullet did pass through likewise backwards. slide sections of the brain, and photographs of anticipated price hike. Kennedy and continued on to strike Connally. Conspiracy theorists have aruged if Kennedy’s interior chest also are reportedly The Federal Energy Administration ad­ The Zapruder film, however, then sets the Kennedy was hit from behind, where Oswald not in the archives. Wecht stated, “Probably mitted yesterday that it expects domestic oil scene for another amazing claim for this was supposed to be, his body would have been the four most important items of hard physical producers to take advantage of the op­ bullet: it pauses i n mid-air for .5 to 1.5 seconds. pushed forward. While Warren Commission forensic pathology evidence regarding the portunity and add an extra dollar per barrel to The film shows Kennedy has been hit by defenders have claimed Kennedy falling autopsy of the President are missing.” the price of crude oil made In the U.S. frame #224. Connally, though, apparently is backwards was a neuromuscular reaction to If the producers match the oil increase, it will unharmed until frame #234. This difference the destruction of his brain, critics have Dr. Joling, however, told CPS that a box bring them $4.25 million a day or $127.5 represents .5 seconds. Since Kennedy’s charged it is the final proof that someone fired containing what may be tissue samples or million a month in windfall profits. limousine passed behind a sign during the im­ from the front of the motorcade. other brain matter has recently been found in In his address, the President said he also will pact of the initial bullet, it’s exact moment of Dr. Joling has his own copy of the Zapruder the Archives and attempts are being made to urge Congress to pass a windfall profits tax to impact is unknown and could have been up to film and after extensive viewings has con­ examine the contents. prevent unfair gains by oil companies.

SMILES & FROWNS VETERANS DUFFER S BEER BUST GOLF TOURNAMENT EARN AN OFFICER S COMMISSION Open to UM Students Only WHILE YOU EARN YOUR DEGREE. Sign Up by 5 P.M. TODAY at Rec Center or Golf Course You only have to take the last two years of the ROTC program. Sunday, June 1—UM Golf Course You get an extra $100 a month, up to 10 months a year, plus your VA education benefits. only prizes are ones you can drink, $2.00 Green Fees You have the option when you graduate— serve on active duty or go into a Reserve component. Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.

Prepare for your future. Call STEVE SEPANSKI, 243-2681, or drop in Room 103, Men’s Gym.

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Celanese® Polarguard is the 100% Continuous Filament Polyester Fiberfill that is durable, compactable, and a lot less expensive than down. By Bertolt Brecht/Music by Kurt Weill The story of Mack-the-knife, his women, his work, Come in and see the whole Snow Lion and (almost) his death. line of bags at 8 p.m. University Theater MAY 29-JUNE 1 The TR A IL

Res. 243-4581; noon-5 daily •Fortrel® and Polarguard® are UM School of Fine Arts trademarks of Fiber Industries, HEAD Depts. of Drama & Music a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation. 501 S. Higgins SCENIC ARTS, AN EXHIBITIONOF COSTUME, setting and lighting designs throughtomorrow. exhibit,The which includes drawings suchonebyasthe UM faculty and students will show at the Turner Hall Gallery of Visual Arts shown above, features prize-winning designs regional national from and competition.(Kalmin photo byEd LaCasse) T IH PCA US READING SPECIAL GUEST WITH U.C.BALLROOM SRM. 20 MAY

BY entertainment GHT T H IG N O CL AH N A H A N L A C C M D E VERSTY STUDENTS AND D N A S T N E D U T S Y SIT R E IV N U O T E E R F T OVER 18: DS WI D E K C T E N H E C V E E B IL C N L U O IL C W S ID M : A 8 R 1 G O R R E P V O LTS U D A

The presentation, sponsored by the by sponsored presentation, The 8.at tonight safety rafting white-water on symposium ht-ae rfig pcat post. specialty rafting white-water free a head will 5, Post plorer and Scene Design Exhibit 1974and SceneExhibit Design river reading, instructions for river­ for instructions reading, river High Hellgate cafeteria. School the in be will Post, display in the University indisplay University the Theater lob­ usadn tetia see and scene theatrical outstanding by. Rafting safety panel is tonight is panel safety Rafting costume plates by students students by plates costume hog Jn 1 s at f the of part as 1 June through for designs 40 than more in­ cludes University, Illinois Southern by nationwide. M rm dprmn, features department, drama UM Night's Dream. Night's rdcin sc as such productions tomorrow night. tomorrow of Wonderland University University Theater Series production Designs displayed Designs nmissoula m in The xlrr ot i a Missoula a is 5 Post Explorer Ex­ of director Burlingame, Larry The free exhibit, sponsored by the sponsored The free exhibit, Discussion will include lessons inlessons include will Discussion The 1974 competition, sponsored sponsored 1974competition, The h ehbt il e displayed be will exhibit The The Threepenny Opera, Threepenny The ainlCleit Costume Collegiate National and Midsummer A lc in Alice opening opening is on

the knowledge of oneself.". . .Henry ..Henry the knowledge of oneself.". Miller answer questions. presentations, panelists Burlingame, rivers tana's and most-floated his ex­ river handling and for tips and avoiding preparation floating Ed Smart and Bruce Sayler will will Sayler Bruce and Smart Ed the Following them. on periences for will rafting instruction and kayaking canoeing, Basic tragedies. be featured, also.befeatured, "The study of crime begins with with begins crime of study "The Burlingame also will Mon­ discuss also will Burlingame 6 W Fot Rtd XXX Rated 1 Front W. 265 if r SALOON Msurd Ball’ ‘Masquerade TRADING TRADING 0p C Ballroom UC :00pm 9 to Friday M ay 30 ay M Friday to a be moved been Has STUDIO-1 75cPitchers 35$ Highballs Happy Hours 8-10 P.M. NO COVER CHARGE 93 STRIP 93 at the at lARZAKI RGA CUCL PRESENTS COUNCIL PROGRAM environment starring Johnny Johnny starring Weismuller and Maureen O’Sullivan. a environment Hollywoodisms; treasured classic study manof and hisconventional fights to be trick editing. theyThe revolving film and todayconsidered love-affair Weismuller’s plot super-heroic silly a incredible around an with seen by critics as a cheap, noisy thriller aig ntnt ucutrd by uncluttered instinct, mating is regarded as a tender statement of the Initially releasedInitially 1932, in thewasfilm May21 (1934) & ow ed Friday F ends w ho S degree. Gallery. UC the in day buhl’s thesis exhibit buhl’s thesis toward his exhibit Luginbuhl, Fri­ end will M.F.A. candidate, Gregg by works o3pm Friday.p.m.3 to today andand tomorrow 9 a.m. This work comprises Lugin- Lugin- comprises work This ceramic recent of display A Gallery hours are 7 hours to Gallery 9 p.m. FREE

POST

sports shorts Story reading will precede concert ______By MIKE PANTALIONE Ed McClanahan, visiting assistant professor of English, will read his award-winning short story Little Enis Pursues His Muse 1975 UM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 1...... Stout State Feb. 28...... Boise State tonight in the UC Ballroom Dec. 6...... Puget Sound Mar. 2...... Montana State .The reading will begin at 9. and will precede a free concert by Home games are ip bold face Dec. 9...... San Jose State Mar. 5-6...... Big Sky Tournament singer-guitarist Eric Andersen. Dec. 13...... U. of Portland Mar. 27-29...... NCAA Finals, McClanahan’s story won Playboy's 1974 award for Best Short Philadelphia Sept. 13...... South Dakota Dec. 22...... Colorado State Story of the Year. Sept. 27...... Nevada-Las Vegas Dec. 30...... College of Great Falls This also will be the final performance here by Andersen, who CAMPUS RECREATION Oct. 4 ...... Weber State Jan. 5 ...... Portland Slate performed yesterday and Monday in the UC Gold Oak Room. Oct. 11...... Idaho State Men’s softball meeting for all pos­ Oct. 18...... Idaho (homecoming) Jan. 10...... Boise State sible playoff teams will be in the Oct. 25...... Montana State Jan. 16...... Air Force Women’s Center at noon tomorrow.1 Nov. 1...... Boise State Jan. 19...... Hardin Simmons STARTS TODAY! Co-rec softball finals are Nov. 8...... Portland State Jan. 24...... Montana State scheduled for 7:15 p.m. at the Clover Nov. 15...... Northern Arizona Jan. 30...... Idaho Bowl today. Nov. 22...... Simon Fraser Jan.31...... !...... Gonzaga Tennis tourney (mixed doubles) "One of the Best Movies 1975-76 UM Feb. 2 ...... Arizona State rosters are due today at noon in WC of 1974!’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Feb. 6 ...... Idaho 109. Feb. 7...... Gonzaga Bitterroot Mts. day hike is -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Nov. 28...... Utah State Feb. 13...... Northern Arizona Saturday. Feb. 14..... Weber State Petty Mts. day hike is June 7. Feb. 19...... Northern Arizona Champ T-shirt winners for the Feb. 21...... Weber State academic year will be listed in a later Feb. 27...... Idaho State column. I' trivia "Harry The answers to Friday’s trivia are Clipper, Mission Macaroni and Pic­ m * 161110” kles. 20th Century-Fox Present. A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY . • Who were The Monkees? “HARRY&TONTCTsurrm. ART CARNEY • On Kentucky Jones, who played Osumn, ELLEN BURSTYN as Shirley GERALDINE FITZGERALD LARRY HAGMAN *4 CHIEF DAN GEORGE /£vgjW Dennis Weaver’s adopted son? Written by PAUL MAZURSKY and JOSH GREENFELD [ i M ] • On Gentle Ben, who played Produced and D-roctrt by PAUL MAZURSKY COLOB BY DE LUXE* L P = » 1 Dennis Weaver's natural son? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! • On Gunsmoke, what was Best Actor-Art Carney______Chester’s last name? And that Great Heart-and-Soul Comedy . . .

(Closed Tonight) FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! STARTS FRIDAY! A Montana Legend . . . Dragon Aire lid. a seaboard American company Presents LADIES & GENTLEMEN CLAUDINE [p q | Color by MOVIELAB Cokx Prints by DELUXE' Music Performed by Gladys Knight and the Pips!

The Beautiful The World’s greatest Rock and Roll OPEN 7:15 P.M. “Claudine" at 7:30 Only ROXY Band “delivers the most powerful “Harry” at 9:15 Only 543-7341 Rock film ever made” .» “a picture Exciting Co-Feature . . . HELD OVER THROUGH FRIDAY! THE DEADLY TRACKERS” and sound explosion” , GO WEST! in Spectacular QuadraSound! Back in1957, W.W. lived in a TO Olds, Drive-In loved bubble gum, country music and robbing filling stations Hwy. 10 West

BURT REYNOLDS W.W. A N D T H E ! DIXIES DAIVCEKIIVGS m CONNY VAN DYKE • JERRY REED • NED BEATTY DON WILLIAMS • MEL TILLIS ..ART CARNET STEVE SHAGAN •

OPEN 6:30 P.M. Showplace of Montana Shorts at 6:50-9:00 WILMA “W.W." at 7:20-9:30 543-7341

Advance Tickets The Beautiful STARTING SATURDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY . on Sale From The one, the only, the original “KING KONG.” ROXY The greatest thriller of the 30's 10 P.M. Fri.-Sat. Adm. $2.00. 543-7341 and in all movie history!__ __ classified ads BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT for average sized PROGRAM COUNCIL Advertising Coordinator. RIDE NEEDED to Washington, D.C. Will share HEAVY DUTY Ampeg amplifier. Good for PA. Call 1. LOST OR FOUND couple, Kelty packs, down bags, etc. Also, cross­ S50/mo. Applications Due June 3. Inquire at expenses. 728-1762 Colleen. Ready to leave June 728-8087.______113-5P FOUND: KEYS in red leather case in Womens UC104. , 115-4c 12. 115-71 country ski equipment for four: plastic, waxable, SHIMPO-WEST Potters Wheels. 803 W. Park, Butte. metal edged skiis, 3 pin bindings, etc. 363-4105- Center. Claim at WC109.______115-3f 792-3364. 112-10p SUMMER EMPLOYMENT RIDE NEEDED to Las Vegas or Los Angeles after nights. 363-5641-days. Hamilton. 114-2p FOUND: CAR keys on ring w/leather fob, left on United Educators Inc., is in the process of setting up 10:00 June 11. Laurie 243-4157. 115-7f ORDER TUPPERWARE by phone 728-0124. TEXTBOOKS AND paperbacks, ph. 549-2959. softball field in green nylon jacket. Claim in their spring and summer educational marketing 112-10p WC109. 115-3f program throughout the central and western ONE NEEDS ride to Great Falls. Saturday 31. Call United States. We need as many students as we Marilyn 243-2535. 115-3f ELECTRIC GUITAR—Vox Apollo with fuzz bass.' LOST: BLACK wallet between foot bridge & clover Sunburst pattern. Amplifier and case included. bowl May 19. Return to Kaimin Business Office. J. can get to help. No specific educational 16. WANTED TO RENT background is required. We have complete RIDE WANTED to Minnesota on or around June 10. $95.00. 542-2649. 110-12p Henriksen. 115-3p Will help pay expenses. Call Donna 728-5276. training and excellent supervision for those who NEEDED ANY time, place under $100 suitable for GIBSON J-160E, like new. $200°°; Guild Jumbo 12- animals. Message at 243-2154 for Karen. 113-4f LOST: BROWN wallet between Elrod & Food qualify. Must be neat in appearance, enthusiastic, string guitar $400°°; all flat-top guitars and 5- Service. Rick O’Leyar 243-4147.______115-2p adventurous, and excited about traveling. MAKE RIDE NEEDED to Texas. Will share driving and gas. string banjos on sale thru May. Prices and terms GRADUATE STUDENT and family require three MORE MONEY THAN YOU EVER DREAMED UNCLAIMED SLIDE from Wildlife photo Can leave anytime final week. Call 543-6409. negotiable. Custom instrument building and bedroom furnished house from June 15 to August POSSIBLE (INCOME GUARANTEED). Send 115-7f repair. Bitterroot Music. 200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957. 24. Will take excellent care. Write George L. contest—Bighorn's head. Claim in F302. 115-3f name, age, address, phone number, make and RIDERS NEEDED to Portland, Oregon. Leaving 3 109-13C Caffaro, 17116-81 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta. LOST CAT, grey striped, white paws & belly. year of auto, etc., to: United Educators, inc., Canada. 111-8p Answers to Punkin. Area of 203 North Ave. West. Regional Office, P.O. Box 242, Orem, Utah 84057 p.m. June 11. call Doug. 243-4604. 115-7f GRADUATING SENIORS and others with mobile Call 728-8075. '______HS-3p Attn: Ross Dastrup. 93-25p TWO RIDES needed to Seattle. Wash. June 14th. homes for sale. List them with American Mobile Will help pay for gas and expenses. Contact Home Brokers for immediate sale. Buyers 17. FOR RENT ______FOUND: KEY ring with several keys In Health NEED A summer job? We are looking for ambitious awaiting. Call 543-6693, day or night. 107-13p Science 4th floor. Claim at HS509, 243-4582. and energetic students to help during our Mary—243-2118 or 549-1325. 114-8f 3 APTS, at $125 each. One apt. at $90., 1 apt. at $250. Close to campus. Available June 15-Sept. 15. Call 112-4f seasonal pea pack. Beautiful location, attractive RIDE NEEDED to Montreal, Canada. Leave noon TAPE RECORDER. Guitar: Portable 3" reel tape salaries and bonuses. Jobs available in plant or June 11. Must arrive by noon June 15. Share recorder—2 speeds, accessories; Martin D-18 Rick at 243-4020. 115-7p 2. PERSONALS______field operations. If interested write Red Lodge driving and expenses. Call Ernie—243-2605. guitar. Best offer on all items. Leave message for 1 BDRM. apt., $125. + utilities; pets; 728-0194. Canning Company. Post Office Box 520, Red Rich Landers at Kaimin Office, 243-6541. Will ORG! HELP)! I'm sitting all alone in the student 109-10f 115-3p Lodge. Montana 59068, or call 446-1404. 89-35p return call. 104-tfe WALK-IN with nobody to listen to ... PLEASE FOR SUMMER—2 rooms—$45 & $50—shared WALK-IN. ______115-3C FROSTLINE KITS—Save money and check our bath.—kitchen privileges. 610 University. Women 7. SERVICES biweekly unadvertised specials at Bernina Sewing WANTED MONT. Resident Law Student that likes to only. 115-3p NEED SOMETHING to do this summer? Try 11. FOR SALE Machine Sales. 108^ W. Main. 549-2811. 101-22C hunt, to go with me to Alaska, expenses pd. For SUBLET: 3 bdrm. furnished house close to campus, information & Gimmick to this, write R. Beckman, GUITAP LESSONSI Private lessons. Call 721- TWO FROSTLINE kits: Bike panniers and handlebar CANOES and Kayak 777 E. Front 549-9437- 2983. 108-14f store. Available June 15-Sept. 529 S. 6th W. 728- Gt. Falls. Mont. Box 650.- 115-5p. bag. Best offer. 243-5044. 115-3p 100-24p 9131 after 5 p.m. 114-3p BAHA' IS UNDER THE PROVISIONS 1975 NEW Cata-Am, street equipped, low price. 549- 8. TYPING 12. AUTOMOTIVE FROM JUNE 15-Sept. 15,4 bedroom apt. Utilities OF THE COVENANT 5759 after 6 M-F.______11S-3p paid, dishwasher. 228 Eddy 542-2528. Close to ‘67 OLDSMOBILE Delmont convertible. 425 2- FIRESIDES EXPERIENCED TYPIST—549-7680.______115-7p school. 112-4p every Tuesday eve. at 8:30 p.m. 1964 DODGE, 25 mpg, 4 dr, $350. See at 3C, 200 barrel. Good condition. $395. 728-1937, Gary. everyone welcome. EXCELLENT TYPING done on IBM Selective. Eddy, 243-4258. 115-5p 115-3p Reasonable rates. Call Annette, 728-5165, 9:00- 4117 Colonial Lane, Missoula, Montana. 114-5p MEXICAN CLOTHES—shirts, blouses, belts. Phone MUST SELL 1970 VW Bug. $1250 or best offer. See 18. ROOMMATES NEEDED 5:00.______'______111-Up 243-5755, ask for Lori. ■______115-3p DID YOU KNOW THAT SHOGHI EFFENDI at 201 Craighead or call 543-6866. 113-5p TWO FEMALE roommates needed. Doublewide APPOINTED A SUCCESSOR GUARDIAN SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE 542-2435. 96-27p HEAD SKIS, Vasque Hiking Boots, Hanging.plant, 1960 3/4 ton, 4x4 Ford Truck. Tires, hubs, transfer trailer, fenced yard. Washer, dryer. Call 728-6033 DURING HIS LIFETIME IN ACCORDANCE WITH I'LL DO YOUR TYPING. 543-6835. 92-24p Textbooks, Paperbacks—Much More! See at. case, engine & brakes recently replaced &/or or see at 1835 Burlington. 114-5p THE WILL AND TESTAMENT? For further Wesley House. 549-5882. 115-3p overhauled. $1000. 728-8705. 112-6p information write the Baha'is Under The 9. TRANSPORTATION PIONEER. SR101 Reverberator Amp. Excellent 19. PETS Provisions of The Covenant 4117 Colonial Lane, 13. BICYCLES City 549-4300. 114-5p RIDERS NEEDED to New York area, leaving May 29, Condition. 549-1029.______115-7p FERRET, WHITE male, for sale, to good home. arrive May 31. Brian, 543-5068. 115-2f KAYAK WITH accessories—728-4993. 114-4p MEN’S WESTERN Flyer 10-speed for sale, $50. Call Message—243-2154 for Karen. 113-4f STUDENT HEALTH PHARMACY—Summer School 549-1236 or see at 204 East Pine, Apt. 7. 115-3f Hours: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday-Friday. 113-9p TWO NEED ride to Lewistown. Can leave May 30 or SKYLINE CAMP trails back pack. Excellent anytime during weekend. Want to attend Fergus 20. MISCELLANEOUS FINALS SOON—Looking for different snacks condition. $35°° Tippa Portable typewriter—also 15. WANTED TO BUY Graduation June 1. Can return as soon as excellent condition. $25.549-1839. 113-3p FROM FREDDY’S natural foods: unbleached white during those all-nighters—try some imported or graduation ceremonies are over. Will share PHIL’S 2ND Hand. Cash paid for furniture, tools, flour, 144 lb. and wholewheat flour, 154 lb. 1221 domestic cheese—and home made sausages (no expenses. Call Janiece 243-4319 or Larry 243- FOUR 185-14 Sears belted radials; Four 15" tires. All dishes, nic-naks, pots & pans, misc. 1920 S. Ave. Helen Ave. 728-9964. 115-1p fillers or preservatives) from The Big Cheese & 4817. 115-3f in excellent condition. Call 728-6723. 113-3p 728-7822. 115-7p Smokehouse Sausage Shop—Mall Holiday Village. 110-12p UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Kuffel, 728-3845 or 549-7721, Joe Moran. 543- 3129 or 549-3385. 91 -32p WOMEN'S PLACE, health education/counseling, abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D. counseling, crisis, rape relief. M-F. 2-8 p.m. 1130 West Broadway. 543-7606. 82-tfc

4. HELP WANTED WORK STUDY students needed for Greenhouse assistants—UC. Apply Rm 104 UC. 115-2c RESEARCH AND COORDINATING POSITION OPEN—Mont. Student collective bargaining coordinating council. ^Please apply at ASUM office. Deadline—May 29. 1975, Thursday. 5:00 p.m. 115-lc goings on *•

• Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament, May 30 and 31. Sign up at Campus Rec Office, WC 109. • Bitterroot Day Hike, May 31, $3. Sign up at Campus Rec Office, WC 109. • Petty Mt. Day Hike, June. 7, $2.50. Sign up at Campus Rec Office, WC 109. • It Could Happen to You, a film showing women how to defend themselves against attack, tonight at 7:30, UC Montana Rooms 360. Talk by Bruce Elwood. • Antonia, a film produced by Judy Collins about the first women orchestra conductor, tonight at 7 and 9:30, SC 131. 50 cent donation. • Baha’i Hold Day Observance Thursday morning at 2:30. Call 549- 1944 for details. • Australia Teacher Selection interviews May 30 and 31. Contact Placement Services. • Mutual of Omaha will interview on campus today. Schedule interview through Placement Services. • Montana State University Theatre of Silence, a group of MSU students who perform in the sign language used by thedeaf.willgivea free demonstration May 29 at 7:30, WC 215. • Applications for the Montana Local Government Intern Program are available in LA 351. Applications are due by May 30. Eight hours of course credit and a stipend of $300 per month are provided. For in­ formation see Robert Eagle, LA 356. • Spanish Club Party, May 31 at 7:30, 1440 Mt. View Dr. Bring $1 for sangria.

“There is no idea, no fact, which could not be vulgarized and presented in a ludicrous light." ... Dostoevsky