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5-24-1973 Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 24, 1973" (1973). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6168. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6168
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]. Committee meetings with Pantzer Fine arts school gets new chairmen ease UM faculty budget tensions Two new department chairmen have State University Division of Design of Music at Columbus, has been ap been appointed to the University of and Crafts in Kent, Ohio, has been pointed chairman of the UM music By John McNamer proposals based on different sets of appointed chairman of the UM art department. The appointments are priorities. The Executive Committee Montana School of Fine Arts. Montana Kaimln Reporter department. effective this fall. would be able to make recommen UM President Robert Pantzer an Two meetings of faculty groups with dations on priorities. nounced this week that Miska Donald Simmons, assistant director University of Montana President Petersham and Simmons will replace Petersham, chairman of the Kent of the Ohio State University School Robert Pantzer last Friday have ap The report called the concept of Joel Bernstein, acting chairman of parently resulted In a lessening of alternative budgets "the most en the art department, and William Man adminlstratlon/faculty tension over couraging note in the whole ning, acting chairman of the music the internal distribution of the 1973- meeting.” CB faculty advisers nominated department. 74 UM budget. Pantzer said some of the problems In addition, CB will ask that the ad Robert Klley, UM fine arts dean, said dealt with in the meetings on the ASUM Central Board approved a list Pantzer met with the Faculty Senate viser to replace Schuster be chosen Petersham's pottery and ceramic budget came about because of the of five names Tuesday evening to be Executive Committee Friday morn from the list of five names it sub sculpture have won numerous ing and with the Dean’s Advisory policy of not replacing faculty submitted to Faculty Senate for con mitted. awards in Juried and invitational Committee of the Collegeof Arts and members who resign, retire, or sideration in choosing next year's shows and are Included in many Sciences Friday afternoon to discuss whose contracts are terminated as a faculty adviser to CB, according to South expressed regret that private and museum collections. budgetary procedures which have method of reducing expenditures. Garry South, ASUM president. Schuster Is leaving the board, des been the subject of considerable cribing her as "the sage of Central "Hopefully, next year there could be Petersham writes and lectures on controversy on the UM campus. South said there are two faculty ad Board." He added that she has a little better, planned way than it ceramics and served one-year stints visers to the board, which are chosen served “very faithfully" on the board, (faculty reductions) just happening,” as a Fulbright lecturer in Teheran, The chairman of the senate, Keith by the executive committee of but is leaving because of other com he said. Iran, Lahore, Pakistan and Bangkok, McDuffie, who has been critical of Faculty Senate. The two present ad mitments. the budget, told the Montana Kaimln visers are John Wicks, professor of Thailand. He is past president of the Pantzer said some problems have that the need for regular meetings economics, and Cynthia Schuster, The five names submitted are: National Council on Education of the been created by “one-shot" changes between the administration and the professor of philosophy. Both their Henrietta Whiteman, director of the Ceramic Art and past president of the that will not have to be faced in the Indian Studies program; Ray Ohio Designer Craftsmen. faculty, and the extent of faculty In future, citing the reclassification of terms will expire at the end of this volvement In budget preparation Lanfear, assoc, professor of non-academic personnel as an ex academic year. philosophy; Katherine Weist, asst, Simmons has served as a clinician, were discussed with Pantzer. ample. "I’d like to work very closely CB resolved Tuesday to ask the professor of anthropology; Gloria music judge and festival coordinator Although no final decisions were with the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate committee to reap Hewitt, assoc, professor of throughout the midwest and in New made, McDuffie said, “my im Faculty Senate next year on point Wicks, who has expressed mathematics, and Robert Fields, York. According to Kiley, Simmons is pression is that the president is very budgeting," Pantzer said. interest in serving for another term. professor of geology "a choral director of distinction.” interested in what the faculty has to Pantzer said it is an "impossibility to say.” react this year" because the budget The Dean’s Advisory Committee met is finalized and contracts have been UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA H STUDENT NEWSPAPER with Pantzer after a unanimous vote signed. The main question to be ad of the College of Arts and Sciences dressed is “what are we going to do faculty to request that Pantzer tell the next year?” he said. faculty “what he proposed to do m ontana Pantzer defended this year’s budget, Kaimin about redressing inequities in the saying, “There will be no way you Thursday, May 24, 1973 Missoula, Montana 5980I Volume 75, No. 101 allocation of the budget to the can win — no matter how you go College of Arts and Sciences." about it." He said many of the budget A report on the meeting of Pantzer areas that created controversy in Seven students named to advise Shoup volved a "question of judgment — and the committee noted Pantzer Seven students have been named to The committee was disolved by then a senior in journalism, brought certainly debatable from wherever told the group that next year he may a student advisory committee for Shoup who, Thompson said, anti-war protestors to the meeting so you sit.” offer a series of alternative budget Rep. Dick Shoup, R-Mont. stopped calling meetings because he that they could talk with Shoup about felt he was getting unfair treatment the bombing. Garry South, ASUM president, made from the committee. the appointments yesterday to the He said the protestors questioned Black Week continues Congressional Advisory Com Thompson cited the last meeting of Shoup about his support of mission, which was set up recently in the committee which occurred soon President Nixon's decision to bomb singles and $1.50 for couples. Black Week activities and the a meeting between UM students and after the bombing of Haiphong the harbor. After the meeting, Shoup Northwest Black Conference con Tickets can be purchased from black Shoup. Harbor. He said that he and Dan “didn’t want to have anything to do tinue today through Saturday. students, at the UC Information Mclntire, a committee member and with us,” Thompson said. Desk, or at the door. The commission was formed to es Carl Franklin, president of the Black tablish communication between Yesterday two films were shown as Student Union, said he estimates the* students and Shoup, according to part of the Black Week schedule and conference will draw about 200 South. The commission and Shoup Lou Smith, head of Operation participants from eight Northwest have scheduled a meeting for Bootstrap, lectured. States. tomorrow morning. Operation Bootstrap is an assistance Blacks from California, Nevada, The seven members named are: Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Washington, program funded through private sources, not the federal government Wyoming and Montana will be • Garry South, ASUM president, as reported yesterday in the Montana represented, Franklin said. The ma junior, history/political science Kaimin, Franklin said. jor theme of the conference will be • Bill Owen, Montana Kaimin editor, the phasing out of black studies Workshops on problems of blacks in junior, journalism programs at universities in the the Northwest will be held Northwest. throughout the week. McCullum said • Bill Paddock, MontPirg director, junior, philosophy Franklin said the major cause of the the workshops were not open to the phasing out of the black studies public. • Torian Donohue, sophmore, his programs was lack of com The schedule for the remainder of tory/political science munication between blacks in the Black Week includes a Soul Food • Bob Buzzas, junior, political eight states. He said the conference Dinner tormorrow at 5 p.m. in the science would try to open channels of com Gold Oak Room of the UC; a lecture munications. by former Attica prison inmate • Steve Macheledt, junior, Richard Clark at 8 tomorrow night in journalism The highlight of the week will be a the UC Ballroom; a presentation by dance Saturday night at 9 in the UC • Charles Dearden, junior, political the Maiaira Black Production Group Ballroom featuring Seattle soul from Seattle tomorrow night at 9:15 science group Cameo. Cameo is a seven in the Music Recital Hall; a lecture by A similar committee was established member black band which has been Leroi Bolden of San Jose State last year and met with Shoup two touring the Northwest extensively, College Saturday night at 7 in the times and as a committee a total of according to Robert McCullum, 360F series of the Montana Rooms of four times, according to Shaun MEMBERS OF THE MONTANA Dance Company rehearse for the annual chairman of Black Week. the UC, and a dance Saturday night Thompson, junior in journalism and concert to be presented' Friday and Saturday night at 8:15 In the University Tickets for the dance are $1 for in the Ballroom. a committee member last year. Theater. (Montana Kaimin photo by G. D. MacFadden)
Richardson’s nomination confirmed Fines to be taken from paychecks Washington AP Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said he Unpaid traffic fines of University of because the computer was not Elliot Richardson, former Secretary of Health, Education thought Nixon "could have been more vigilant" in spot Montana faculty, staff and student programmed to make the necessary and Welfare and former Secretary of Defense under ting the Watergate coverup, but also said the President employes will be deducted from their deductions. President Nixon, yesterday received overwhelming "has clearly reassured the country.” paychecks beginning with the Oc Conrad Yunker, junior in journalism Senate approval confirming his nomination for United tober, 1973 pay period. and head of a Central Board com States attorney general. In another development, James Schlesinger, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, said he believes poor mittee investigating the matter, said A May 18 memorandum from theUM in a May 15 memorandum to UM The vote followed quickly after the Judiciary Committee judgment was made by CIA officials who became in Traffic Board to all faculty and staff President Robert Pantzer that if unanimously approved Richardson. volved in Watergate. said the 1971 Legislature approved students fail to pay a traffic fine their Richardson's confirmation, by a vote of 82 to 3, allows the deduction of unpaid traffic fines transcripts can be withheld. Also, Schlesinger made the comment before he testified at a from payroll checks. Archibald Cox, who was named by Richardson as special closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee. students will not be allowed to Watergate prosecutor, to officially begin work on the All unpaid traffic fines received after register the following quarter if their case. In a statement issued Tuesday, Nixon said that shortly June 1 by faculty or staff members or fines are not paid, Yunker said. student employes will be deducted Yesterday morning President Nixon met with Republican after the Watergate break-in, he was informed of the pos Yunker, who is in favor of the new from the October pay period. After congressional leaders at the White House and sought to sibility that there was CIA involvement. system, said that the present method October the fines will be deducted reassure them that he had no involvement in the is “entirely unfair and discriminatory Nixon said he instructed H. R. Haldeman and John automatically from each monthly Watergate scandal. against the student.” He said that Ehrlichman, then his two top aides, to make sure that the pay period unless the person fined is under the present system, "one The 22 GOP congressmen and senators responded with Watergate break-in did not expose unrelated CIA ac appealing his case. a standing ovation, "in my judgment, the American tivities. It has since been disclosed that the CIA gave segment of the population is made to people are behind the President,” House Minority technical assistance to E. Howard Hunt, who was later The University has not been deduct comply with the law while another Leeader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., said. convicted as a Watergate conspirator. ing traffic fines from paychecks can openly ignore and defy it." UM appoints puppet comment President Richard Nixon and University of Montana Ad ministrative Vice President George Mitchell and his Equal Em Show up for Jack Horton s speech in the Science Complex today ployment Officer Screening Committee have taken on an amaz Jack Horton, assistant secretary of However, Horton and his associates A lot of people have a lot to gain by ing similarity in the criteria they use to appoint their underlings. the interior, will speak here today at 2 have been keeping in closer touch taking Montana for all it is worth. Last spring Nixon appointed L. Patrick Gray, an over-glorified of p.m. in the lecture hall of the Science with Gov. Stan Hathaway of Sen. Scoop Jackson of Washington Complex. This man is one of the Wyoming. (Hathaway is a Nixon has proposed legislation which fice boy, to the position of acting director of the FBI. Gray had chosen few that are determining the Republican and, of course, would deny Montana any say about only one qualification for the job — he had been as faithful as a pet future of Montana. Chamber-of-Commercey about coal the location of generation facilities Cocker Spaniel to the man who was doing the appointing. development.) Hathaway recently and powerlines within its boun President Nixon (not really the coun contacted Gov. Tom Judge and daries. Instead, this power would be This spring Mitchell and the screening committee appointed try's foremost environmentalist) ap asked Judge to issue an executive transferred to the U.S. Department of Kathleen Holden to the position of UM Equal Employment Op pointed Mr. Horton as head of the order authorizing the interstate Commerce. Jackson is trying for our portunity Officer. In a Montana Kaimin interview last night Holden land and water operations of the transfer of Montana's water to allow land, Horton is aiming for our water, Department of the Interior. Among admitted that she did not know what her qualifications were for development of Wyoming’s coal. the power people want our coal, and other things, “land and water" It has been feared by many Montana because she had not talked to any of the other people who had ap our own Chamber of Commerce operations means coal development. farmers that such a transfer would money men can be counted on to plied for the job. Thus, Horton is thoroughly involved endanger the supply of water for continue their wallet worship. The in decisions concerning the im people...... ? . She said she did not know what she would like to accomplish as agricultural uses. On May 9 of this pending exploitation of Montana’s year, Judge wrote Hathaway that he EEO Officer because she had received a job description from Mit air, water, land and people. would not authorize such a transfer. Horton is one of the biggies. It is en chell only yesterday. The coal people need this water, and couraging that Bob Curry managed Things are not looking too good for this matter, along with many others to get him here to the University. All Holden formerly held down jobs as a Forest Service employe our state. With the possible excep of importance to the administration the rest of Horton's meetings have development specialist and a W-2 form jockey for H&R Block — tion of deception, the Nixon ad and the oil companies, will be quite been secret. This will be the only jobs hardly suitable for qualifying a University official. O f the 300- ministration’s most noticeable trait is pertinent in Horton's discussions chance for Montana input into the its fetish over the mainlining of fossil with our state’s officials. policies of Horton and the plus applications for the job, the committee should have been fuels into our society. We have a lot Department of the Interior. able to pick a person who at least knew what the job entailed and of coal in our region and they want it. Ironically, Horton will soon be feel If you are concerned with what mas had some visible qualifications. For two days Horton has been meet ing a little bit of personal involvement sive coal development will do to ing (in private) with various officials in the matter. He owns a 30,000 acre Montana, please attend Horton’s Perhaps the screening committee and Mitchell did not want to ap in Montana about coal development. dude ranch near Buffalo, Wyo.; an speech. I have been assured that point a person who would do a competent job. Perhaps, like Nix As in the past, little regard has been area that has great potential for strip there will be plenty of time for ques demonstrated by the Department of ping. Perhaps Horton will think twice on, all they want is a puppet that will dance when they pull the tions. There are plenty of questions the Interior and other federal agen about what the Department of strings. to be asked. Bob Gibson cies concerning how Montanans feel Interior is doing to Montana and about the whole question of large- Wyoming if he sees his own land Paul Richards Bill Owen scale development. mauled. Freshman, Journalism montano Knimin Editor...... Bill Owen Managing Editor...... Bob Gibson News Editor______Dick Crockford Business Manager...... John Steffens Entertainment Editor...... Steve Forbis Associate Editors...... Pet Murdo. Mery Webster. Joen Meicher end Fred King Montana Review Editor...... Shaun Thompson Photographer...... G.D. MecFedden Adviser...... Ed Dugen
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated- Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montane Kaimin for prac tice courses, but assumes no responsibility and ex ercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or the University administration. Subscription rates: $2.50 per quarter, $7 per school year. Overseas rates: $3.50 per quarter, $9 per school year. Represented by national advertising by National Educationa Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. Entered as second class matter at Missoula, Montana 59601. All material copyright • 1973 by the Montana Kaimin. Population council hopeful model abortion clinic will be duplicated Editor’s note: This is the first article in a two- although it is not yet licensed to perform reduction in costs so that today women pay more dangerous and most often requires the part series explaining the function of an abortions, and a third clinic is being planned $125 for the procedure. Preterm now also in saline, solution abortion procedure. If a abortion clinic. The author of the articles, for San Francisco. Preterm's co-founders, cludes a modest library, a vasectomy clinic woman calling Preterm is beyond eight weeks Ellen Szita, is a Washington, D.C.-based free Nan McEvoy and Harry Levin, both former ex and a sex counseling seminar series. in her pregnancy, but less than ten weeks, she lance writer whose articles have appeared in ecutives with New York City’s Population is given an appointment within three days. If Juris Doctor and Civil Rights Digest. Council, are hopeful that their model will be A woman’s first contact with Preterm is made feasible, appointments are made as near as duplicated in other states as a result of the through a telephone counselor who has been possible to two months after a woman's last Washington CPS liberalized abortion ruling. trained at the clinic to handle calls from menstrual period. Despite the U.S. Supreme Court’s January 22 women who need, or think they need, an, ruling which lifted all restrictions on a "Through our own experience in the abortion. A standing rule of the clinic is that When Preterm first opened on March 15,1971, woman’s right to a physician-performed population field and in discussions with others the pregnant woman must make an ap the local press in Washington, D.C. and abortion during the first three months of concerned with population control (back in pointment at Preterm herself. members of some “right-to-life” groups, pregnancy, it is unlikely that an increased 1969-70) we found the abortion field vacant," criticized the clinic for having a carnival-like number of abortions will soon be performed in explained McEvoy, a Catholic and native of “We don't want a parent, boyfriend, or anyone atmosphere — for going so overboard to hospital-based facilities. S&n Francisco. “ Harry (Levin) and I didn't pushing a woman into having an abortion “normalize" the abortion procedure that it want to make money. We were interested in A Planned Parenthood/World Population against her will,” McEvoy explained. This appeared to be suggesting abortion was a the ‘technique’ end of abortion and wanted to appears to be an attitude which is central to survey shows that since the ruling was handed joyous event. The press noted that music was design a clinic which could perform abortions the Preterm philosophy and helps to explain played in the lounges where 10 to 15 women down, six states — Georgia, Idaho, Utah, quickly, cheaply and with no risk, to serve as a Wyoming, and North and South Dakota — the clinic's emphasis on pregnancy counsel may wait at any given time to receive pelvic ex model facility for the liberalized abortion law ing both prior to and after the abortion. have passed laws permitting hospitals to aminations to determine how far along they in New York City.” are in the pregnancy and to check for possible refuse to perform abortions. The survey also After making her initial appointment via indicates similar measures — some of which With support from wealthy individuals and infection. The lounges, it was reported, were small family foundations in New York City, telephone, a woman seeking a preterm filled with colorful furniture, modern paintings also cover contraception, sterilization, and abortion is mailed a two-page sheet of instruc artificial insemination — are under con Boston and Washington, D.C., McEvoy and and counselors with questionable profes tions which explains, in brief, the procedure at sideration in more than 20 states. Levin collected $125,000 in loans to open the sional credentials. The clinic, the newspaper first Preterm in the District of Columbia. In the the clinic. Although the vacuum aspiration accounts said, even served milk and cookies At least some professionals in the population District, abortion was permitted prior to the method of abortion used at Preterm takes only to the patients after the abortion. field are hopeful that free-standing and (in ruling if a woman's physician determined it minutes, women are told to expect to spend most cases) non-profit, tax-exempt clinics, was necessary for the "preservation of her three to four hours at the clinic because blood While this reporter has no way of knowing ex already established in a few cities where moral health." tests, pelvic examinations, counseling and a and financial support from local citizens was recovery period are included in the procedure. actly what kind of atmosphere pervaded the present, will now be used as “demonstration Within nine months of its opening, during Women who are under 18 are advised to bring clinic when it first opened 26 months ago, models” to fill the void. To get a look at one which time an average of 1,000 abortions a proof of consent from a parent or legal' recent examination of Preterm did not bear such clinic, begun as a demonstration project month were performed, Preterm was able to guardian to the clinic. The clinic personnel say out the earlier press reports. Spread out on in March, 1971, CPS studied Preterm, the pay back all of the loans. In the beginning they have encountered problems with some four different floors of a 40-year-old building largest non-profit abortion clinic in months women who could afford to pay for women trying to fake their age by using a in a central, downtown location, Preterm’s Washington, D.C. and one of the largest in the their abortions were charged $200 for the en relative or friend's set of identification. facilities, with the exception of the actual country. tire procedure, including lab tests, counseling procedure rooms which contain the vacuum and follow-up checks. Ability to pay has Abortions can be performed at Preterm for aspirators and tables with metal stirrups,' At this writing, a second Preterm clinic (the always been determined by outside referral women who are up to 10 weeks pregnant — largely resemble the waiting rooms of private name is a crossbreed of the words "pregnan agencies, such as Planned Parenthood, rather after that they are referred to hospital-based physicians or dentist offices across the coun cy" and “termination") has opened in Boston, than by Preterm. With expansion has come facilities because the procedure is considered try. 2—Thursday, May 24, 1973 by Garry Trudeau OOONESBURY A b o u t 600 people to participate in spring graduation ceremonies SM.uomDYWttu. U /H A T DO YOU v s WHATMR- NIXON'S MEAN, HE HAS C'MON, RON, MB Attendance at graduation About 1,200 degrees will be awarded UfAOVNS ARE 10 NO COMMENT?! \W A N T TUB TRU TH . a /c /a /n ./ ceremonies is not mandatory, ac this spring, Woolston said, while ap M m y s developments TH A T'S WHAT YOU FOR A CHAN6B, 8 0 /! HOLD W R H ouses// cording to Wayne Woolston, proximately 800 degrees were IN WATERMTB.? fllM T/S SAY!/ U H fffc HIS REACTION, X%L 60 ASK HIM. University of Montana registrar, who awarded earlier in the year. MOT YOVRS?/ says he expects between 600 and 700 Woolston said all persons who will persons to participate in graduation receive degrees this quarter or who ceremonies this year. [= j f * ' ! have graduated during the year are invited' and encouraged to participate in the ceremonies. Phi Kappa Phi The ceremonies will be held in the Field House, Sunday, June 10, at 2 honors Clenin p.m., and are open to the public, with Kenneth Clenin, sophomore in no reservations or tickets required. business administration, has been South wants Christensen as Regents member awarded the $100 Outstanding Two UM alumni, Sen. Lee Metcalf, D- H _ - ... . .______x i.. o xu j A<»AmnAn oo *imo a cti iHpnt ha? hppn annnir Sophomore of the Year Award by the The Montana Kaimin incorrectly South said yesterday afternoon, as time a student has been appointed as Mont., and author Dorothy Johnson, University of Montana chapter of Phi reported yesterday that Garry South, he had at an interview Tuesday, that a voting member of the Board of will receive honorary doctoral Kappa Phi, a natlonaj senior scholas ASUM president, supports Bob he supports John Christensen, who Regents. He added that the student degrees at the ceremonies. Sorenson, junior in political science, was ASUM president two years ago. member of the board will be the "wild tic honorary. card,” and that he could provide a Woolston said degree candidates as a choice for the coming ap Clenin was selected on the basis of Christensen will enter the University “swing vote" on issues of importance participating in the ceremony will pointment of a student represen scholastic achievement, degree of of Montana law school Fall Quarter, to students. receive only a diploma cover, and tative to the state Board of Regents. according to South. He added that involvement in campus affairs and an that all degrees for spring quarter will two years ago Christensen received According to South, the Board of interview with a Phi Kappa Phi com be approved and mailed within a the Robert Sibley award, which is Regents is by law balanced ac mittee of five university students, ac month of commencement. Credit Union sets given to the year's outstanding male cording to what geographical area cording to Christopher Daly, vice- graduate. the members come from and to president of the UM chapter. A student can obtain a transcript with new summer hours which political party they belong. He Clenin who maintained a 3.95 grade his degree recorded on it within two South said he supports.Christensen said there will be no such restrictions or three weeks of commencement by the UM Federal Credit Union will point average through Winter because of his maturity and ex on the student representative. making a request at the registrar’s of observe special summer hours Quarter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. perience. South said Christensen Arthur Clenin of Billings. fice, Woolston said. beginning June 4, according to was in student government for four “ I support Christensen because he is manager Jim Huggins. years, is responsible and that he has a liberal," South said. "I think it’s im portant that we have a liberal as the The new hours, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., will “a better working knowledge of the first appointee to the board.” not mean that people with financial other schools in the state than any of the other candidates.” emergencies cannot come into the South said he has advised Gov. Tom South said he thinks the ap office at any time, Huggins said. He Judge of his choice. Judge will make pointment this year is “especially said people who can not come into an appointment before July 1. the office during the hours listed may critical," because it will be the first phone the office for an appointment. Huggins also announced that American Express Travelers Che ques are available free to members Cuisine Cantonese with a minimum of $100 in their ac counts during the months of June and July. THE GOLDEN PHEASANT/BAMBOO VILLAGE
Open 11:30 A.M. Daily Indian education is topic of workshop 318 North Higgins 728-9953 A workshop on the educational needs of Montana Indians will be conducted in Great Falls next Thurs day under the sponsorship of the Montana Committee for the Humanities. $2.00 Pants? The workshop theme will be "Student Rights and Respon sibilities: Guidelines and Policy Implications.” It will be the second in Bo-Legs will be down town a series of six workshops dealing with the problems of Indian Thurs., Fri. & Sat. education. The theme of the six programs is with 5 full tables of “Political Power for Montana In $2oo} 300, 400 & 500 pants dians—An Educational Approach.” The program will involve university and college personnel, local The reg. store c0’ ner of educators and community members will be open too. "'99'™ & Main in discussions of Indian educational T h u rs . & Fri. till 9:00 — a ll day Sat. needs, according to Bruce Sievers, director of the Montana Committee for the Humanities. The workshop series is funded through a $7,432 grant from the Mon UNIVERSITY CENTER tana Committee for the Humanities to the Montana United Scholarship Service, a non-profit Indian SUMMER COURSES organization. Other workshops will be “Schools as a Model for Cultural Pluralism" or Childrens Art Gordon Rouge July 19, “The Family and the School' Handwriting Analysis Judo on August 23 and “Programmed for Woodcarving Te n n is Social Class” on September 20 Karate (Beg. & Adv.) C eram ics S ailing Guitar (Beg. & Adv.) Montana W ildlife Photography (Beg. & Adv.) CASH FOR CARS! Dog Obedience Photography Seminar Jim’s Used Cars 1700 Stephens 543-8269 JUNE 18 - AUGUST 17
Register Monday, June 18, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at University Center Information Desk. Courses are non-credit and open to the entire community, Call 243-4103 for further information. Photo-Optic Repairs 728-5073 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 9 Hammond Arcade
k Smith comments on chief clerk’s job, politics at Montana’s legislature Editor's Note: This is the second of political career as a page in the 41st deals with highly sensitive in Smith said he did express his He said the interns for the University three interviews of University of Legislative Assembly in 1967. He was formation. At certain times this in personal view to different represen did a very good job and they were Montana undergraduates who assistant bills coordinator for the formation just can’t be leaked out.” tatives, but as far as any lobbying ef very well liked. “They were very worked in the most recent legislative 42nd Assembly and was elected fort, “ I was forbidden,” he said. beneficial to many of the represen assembly. This interview features Western Destrict Congressional Smith said his staff was the youngest that had ever served in the Montana "I know members of my staff made tatives on the committees that they UM student Ed Smith, chief clerk of Committeeman at the age of 18. worked with,” Smith said. the house of representatives. Smith was assistant chief clerk for Assembly, with eight of the members cerain comments while on the ros the Montana Constitutional Conven of his personal staff on leave from trum as to what their opinions were college or at college-age level. on certain issues.” I can remember Smith said two of the most disturbing By Steve Helmbrecht tion and an alternate delegate to the things he saw during the legislature Montana Kaimin Reporter Democratic National Convention as the night of the great coal Smith said in addition to his staff’s moratori um debate and a few out-of- were the stripmining moratorium bill Muskie delegate at age 19. He was 20 inexperience at handling legislative being killed and the failure of the The chief clerk of the Montana when elected to the position of chief order things going on that evening. House of Representatives is the top procedures at the beginning of the Senate to ratify the Equal Rights clerk of the Montana House of session, he had to encounter the Smith said one of the changes he Amendment. administrative officer of the Representatives. legislative body. All employes of the directives of the new constitution thought was most significant in House are accountable to him and all Smith said the outstanding problems that affected his office (mainly policy making in the House occurred “The thing that bothered me most about the moratoruim bill being administrative operations of the he faced in this year's session were: preparing for annual sessions) and when the Speaker of the House, House are to be accounted for by his "being a part of a new majority in the also deal with the state's new com Harold Gerke D-Billings, appointed a killed was that the Democratic Party office. House, working with the new puterized system for data gathering. bi-partisan rules committee to serve had endorsed the coal moratorium, the 43rd Assembly. and we failed to implement this," he leadership and training a new staff.” “ Next year the office will run more Ed Smith, 20, sophomore in social said. smoothly with the experience gai ned “ I think this is the first time this has welfare, was elected chief clerk of the Smith said the Democrats for the first from the 1973 session and also, I ever happened,” Smith commented. House by the Democratic Party (the time since 1965 had controlled the “The failure to adopt the Equal House. “The House goes by the hope, an increase in office staff,” he Rights Amendment was a slap in the majority party) for the 43rd said. Smith said the Senate's newly Legislative Assembly. patronage system: where the ma aquired ability to introduce revenue face to the party itself, and to the jority party controls all the jobs in a “ I'm anticipating some change in matters will make its duties much like platform,” he said. "I sat on the com Smith, no relation to the 1972 winner-take-all proposition,” he staff size," he said. “The house staff those of the House. mittee that proposed the Equal Republican gubernatorial candidate, said. during the 1973 legislature consisted Rights Amendment and when I sawa is the youngest person in the United “The Senate is an eletist body, particular Senator get up and make Smith said he thinks the patronage of 16 employes. We operated on a States to hold the office of chief clerk more-or-less bare-bone budget. though,” Smith said. “This time the one of the most ridiculous in any state legislature. system is necessary because, "the the Democrats controlled both the statements I have ever heard about chief clerk's staff serves in highly "We had fewer employes than the Senate and the House, but the way I equal rights, I thought it was just Smith, a Democrat, began his sensitive political capacities and Senate, while servicing a body twice saw it, the Republicans may as well disgraceful." the size. We also paid overtime, have controlled the Senate. The way which the Senate did not. they (the Senate and the House) Smith said he plans to complete his fought back and forth it was very term of office as chief clerk through “Next session, however, we're going hard to get legislation through the the 1974 session of the legislature AP in brief to try to expand our public in Senate. and then retire. “I don’t think it’s the formation office in an attempt to kind of a job you can hold for more generate more public awareness as “The issue that sticks out in my mind that a few sessions. I think the job is the Equal Rights Amendment The House Internal Security Committee yesterday approved legislation that to the legislation in the House.” may work into a full time job, though, sponsored by Rep. Pat Regan, D- would outlaw unauthorized visits by U.S. citizens to nations fighting the Smith said he also planned, with the for someone," he said. Billings. The resolution passed the United States. The legislation stems from controversial visits to North Viet approval of the Speaker of the House by an overwhelming majority, nam last year by actress Jane Fonda and former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. House, to increase the size of his and then failed in the Senate.” Clark testified against the legislation, calling it unconstitutional and based on personal staff." what he termed a false assumption that Congress must give the President WARRANTY TV" Smith said, "I would like to create the Smith said one area of interest to “still more unbridled power.” The Justice Department supported the goals of position of press representative him, that he is going to work on in the SERVICE the legislation. future is greater participation by within the public information office; 259 W. Front a committee clerk, to coordinate the young people in the legislature. Reps. Forteny Stark Jr. and Ron Dellums, D-Calif., filed separate suits yester Radios and Stereos day in U.S. District Court seeking to halt U.S. combat operations in Cambodia activities of all the committees and to “ I would like to introduce more in the absence of congressional authorization. Their suits asked the court to announce the dates for committee students to the legislative process; T V ’s and declare that engaging in combat operations in Cambodia violates the section hearings. I am also considering hir hopefully, I would like to see an Tape Recorders of the U.S. Constitution which states that Congress has the right to decide ing a rostrum clerk, who will be in intern for each committee next year. whether the United States will fight a war which is neither the immediate charge of some of the duties of the If that goes well their role may ex repulsion of an attack nor a grave emergency during which Congress cannot chief clerk on the floor of the House.” pand in future years,” he said. | » < > > • » | act.
Members of two Billings groups said yesterday they plan to crash a closed meeting of the Northern Plains Resource Program, a federal coal study group. The group, which is conducting a study to determine coal policy and GET READY FOR SUMMER FUN the effects on the resources and people of Montana, refused to open the meeting to the public. The groups are the Billings League of Women Voters CAMPING EQUIPMENT BY and the Northern Plains Resource Council. • GERRY • SIERRA DESIGNS • EGGER Gene Heavy Runner, a Blackfeet Indian, charged with conspiring to trans • NORTH FACE • KELTY • RICH-MOOR FOODS port weapons to Wounded Knee, S.D., said yesterday that Montana "will play • ALPINE DESIGNS • JAN SPORT • MOUNTAIN HOUSE FOODS a very large role” in future plans of the militant American Indian Movement (AIM). “People in Montana think a Wounded Knee can't happen here, but it White Stag Speedo Tank Suits & Olympic Suits can,” Heavy Runner said. “ I'm not threatening violence. I'm just trying to get the United States government to live up to its own lies,” he said.
President Nixon won a key test of his power yesterday when the House up Head Metal Tennis Rackets held his veto of a bill that would have required Senate approval of his top Competition (Unstrung) $56°° budget aides. The legislation would have abolished the jobs of Director Roy Master (Unstrung) 3600 Ash and Deputy Director Frederic Malek of the President’s Office of Standard (Strung) 396S Management and Budget, and would have promptly set up similar posts re & quiring the new step of Senate confirmation of presidential nominees. Wilson & Davis Wood Rackets Hearings on the plan to reorganize the U.S. Forest Service in Montana, Utah Stringing Done in Store and New Mexico have been scheduled for June 26-27 in Washington, D.C. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., speaking for Montana's entire congressional ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ delegation, said yesterday that the state’s legislators would oppose the plan. The U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee is considering consolidating the Adidas Sport Shoes three current regional offices in Denver. O ly m p ia ...... $2295 Vienna ...... 1595 Ita lia ...... 2195 S up erstar...... 1995 Rom ...... 1 8 " Furnishing Your Home or Apartment? GOOD STOCK ON HAND Need dishes, pots, pans, furniture? The best in used merchandise Circle Square LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON Second Hand S to r^H ALL BICYCLE ACCESSORIES AND PARTS 519 N. Higgins SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF 5 AND 10 SPEED BIKES
May Street Sale LARGE SELECTION OF ALL Suits 50% oft ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Sportcoats 50% off Slacks 50% off & Sweaters 50% off WHERE YOU BUY The Hall Tree THE FINEST 531 N. Higgins AT COMPETITIVE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. PRICESI Horton will lecture this afternoon Fitzpatrick named outstanding male graduate Tom Fitzpatrick, senior, political The Sibley Award, which is given in his involvement in campus activities. about Montana coal development the form ofa plaque, was established science, has been chosen to receive According to South, Fitzpatrick is a Jack Horton, assistant secretary of Curry said Horton, owner of a in 1953 to honor a former UM profes the Robert Sibley Award, naming “straight four-point student" and a the Interior for land and water 30,000-acre dude ranch in Wyoming, sor, Robert Sibley. Sibley, who came him the year's “outstanding male Rhodes Scholar candidate. resources, will lecture at 2 today in was reported to have been upset by to UM in 1903, was active in promot graduating student." Fitzpatrick was an intern at the last SC131 about the development of the possibility of strip mining on his ing athletics on campus, and session of the Montana Legislature, Eastern Montana coal resources. ranch. initiated the campus tradition of and has been accepted to the The honor was announced yesterday "Singing on the Steps.” Robert Curry, associate professor of Curry said deep mining is more by Garry South, ASUM president, University of Chicago law school. He geology, said the question period favorable to the Eastern Montana who together with Robert Pantzer, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a after the lecture will be the only area than strip mining, but the University of Montana president, South said Fitzpatrick was chosen national honorary fraternity. He is chance Montana people will have to difference in cost is thedeciding fac- chooses the award recipient. because of his academic record and also president of the UM Democrats. talk with Horton about the coal issue. tor for coal companies. A ton of coal Horton is meeting with members of can be stripmined for less than $2, the Bureau of Reclamation, the and a deep-mined ton of coal costs Northern Plains Resource Program about $3.50, Curry said. and state agencies in Billings and By deep mining the land in the Helena this week, but the lecture is United States, Curry said, eight times Horton’s only public appearance. the amount of coal obtained from cRaleigh "™.rN strip mining could be had. Horton, a Nixon-appointee with ENGLANDS FINEST BIKE 7 days decision-making authority in the Curry said the land in Eastern Mon Interior department, will also speak tana is too arrid to reclaim after strip UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED a week about the proposed government mining. reorganization of the Departments of Interior and Agriculture into a Curry said Horton would probably be to serve Department of Natural Resources, questioned about a letter, dated May Curry said. 9 from Montana Gov. Tom Judge to your needs Wyoming Gov. Stan Hathaway in • Brooks Pro Saddle $16°° Horton will present facts about the which Judge said he would not • Pletscher Racks $360 federal government’s involvement in authorize interstate transfer of Powder River Basin studies where Southeastern Montana water. • 6' Cable $195 Curry said the federal government is trying to get Montana's water to use Curry said he wants to know how the • Suntour Derailleurs Alloy $6°° in developing Wyoming coal letter would affect the Interior's re resourses. He said the total quantity quest to the Northern Plains • Christophie Toe Clips $180 of water in both states is enough for Resource Program to utilize Mon • Poly Cycle Cover $." • Pumps only one state to develop coal tana water for development of resources. Wyoming resources. • Leg Lights • Batteries 2/S.49 Curry said the government Horton will also be questioned on the recognizes advantages in the proposed code of federal regulations Phone development of Wyoming coal for reclamation on Federal and In 527 S. Higgins Ave. because the Wyoming land is not dian lands, Curry said. The 543-6951 owned by Indian tribes while in regulations are not clearly defined, Montana water rights and coal land he added. are owned by several tribes. Horton is visiting University of Mon Curry said the Northern Plains tana at Curry’s invitation to Resource Program, under the participate in an environmental Interior department, is now placed in geology course. the difficult position of having to secure water rights from the Indians and the state of Montana to develop Lewis told police the woman ad Wyoming resources. "The situation mitted to her husband that she had at Wounded Knee has sensitized the beaten to death her son by a former federal government to the Indian marriage with a shoe. rights question,” Curry said. Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post Gazette
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Gala opening of ‘The Bible’ set for Wednesday New works to be performed tonight Original compositions by University By Nancy Stevens Hollywood Biblical epics and will Bible on other campuses, as they did Searclj of Variation by Kristine of Montana music students and Montana Kaimin Reporter present a new look at the Old Tes with Gone With the Wind. "We’ll Anderson, sophomore in music, and tament, starting with "authentic" faculty will be performed in the A Walk by Barbara Beck, senior in The long-awaited Antonio Neelini- probably show it on Johnny Carson Adam and Eve scenes and ending American Composers Concert music education. Cecil B. beKeegan production of in about 10 years,” he added. with the birth of Christ. tonight at 8:15 in the Music Recital The Bible will have its premiere An hour-long vaudeville show will Hall. Piece for Oboe by Michael Rosarsky, Wednesday night at 8 in the Neely said Pearl Buck's The Story precede the movie, he said. The a former UM student who teaches in Three compositions by music University Theater. The two-hour Bible was used as a guide for the show is the final project of a drama Superior, will be presented in the professor Donald Johnston will be silent epic was nearly a year in the script. As with any movie based on a department dance class. concert. making and is complete with sub novel, The Bible may deviate slightly presented. His works are Fanfare tor Also included in the program is titles, musical soundtrack, authentic from the book, Neely said. He said he Tickets to The Bible are $2 general a Festival, Symphonic Movement Three Songs for Esther, written for costumes, living color and the does not think the film contains admission and $1.50forUM students and Giants of the Earth. music instructor Esther England by proverbial cast of thousands. anything offensive, but will leave it and are available at the drama The compositions of four students Jerry Mader, with poems by Lee Nye. up to the audience to give it a rating. department office, David Hunt’s The film was directed and produced will also be performed. Record Store and the University The concert is sponsored by Delta by John Keegan, senior in drama and Keegan said authentic costumes Center Ticket Office. Student works include Flute Quartet Theta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Steven Neely, former student in were used, but the film is set in by Brian Peterson, sophomore in fonia, a national music honorary, education. The two also produced a modern times. One might see cars music; Satori by Gary Disney, through the School of Fine Arts and modern version of Gone With the zipping through the streets of Sodom Rec schedules set sophomore in music; Theme In the Department of Music. Wind last year. and Gomorrah. Campus Recreation has announced its scheduling, for the remainder of The stars of the film will arrive at the Filming of the color extravaganza spring quarter, the hours of the premiere at 7:30 in limousines, even began last August and was com Recreation Complex. ing wear and sunglasses. Keegan pleted about two weeks ago. Biblical said he hopes the audience will join favorites such as David and Goliath, The complex will be closing on in the spirit of the affair by dressing Cain and Abel, Sampson and Delilah, weekdays at 9 p.m. It will close on up and bringing autograph books. Moses and Ramses, the Golden Calf Fridays at 6 p.m. It will be open on and the Tower of Babel are included. Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. The film is a satire on hoary till 6 p.m. except Memorial Day Scenes were shot "on location" at weekend. During the Memorial Day Bigfork, Greenough Park, the Mis weekend it will be open Saturday as Four fencers fence soula County jail, the UM Oval and regularly scheduled but will be the California seacoast at Point closed Sunday and Monday. It will A four-man fencing meet was held in Reyes. The decadents will be seen the Harry Adams Field House last also be closed Saturday and Sunday, worshiping the Golden Calf at the June 9 and 10. Saturday with a University of Mon Bonner Flats kegger and Goliath will tana student claiming the meet title. crash to the ground on the Oval, John Halbert, freshman in causing an earth tremor that flings Concert profits PC journalism, won the tournament with some 300 Phillistines into the air. ASUM Program Council made a victories over Dave Chapin, junior in Costumes are by “Stephanie of Mis wildlife technology, Duke Wolf, profit of $2,547 on the May 12 soula", Neely said. Costumes from Carpenters concert, according to Bill freshman in political history, and Jay past drama department productions Wolf. Munoz, Program Council director. were used in most of the scenes. The Chapin and Duke Wolf claimed majority of the cast members are He said 6,774 out of 7,748 abvailable second and third places respectively. drama majors, he said. tickets were sold and the total gross Both are UM students. Jay Wolf was $28,656. Artist Consultants, a Keegan and Neely said the movie Los Angeles promotional agency, finished fourth. He is currently serv ,was made for fun, bu.t admission will ing in the U.S. Army. co-sponsored the concert and be charged to help cover expenses. received $22,925 out of which the The Montana State University team Keegan said about 2,800 feet of film Carpenters guaranteed fee of that was scheduled to participate went into the finished movie and $15,000 was paid. had to cancel because of a lack of an probably another 2,800 feet was allocation for transportation. edited out. The film was shot with a Munoz said Program Council ex Super 8 camera. penses for Field House rental, Physical Plant labor, technicians, Keegan said after the premiere, he floor ushers, piano rental, printing Seth thesis shown and Neely will probably show The and promotion came to $3,183. A -thesis exhibition by Leroy Sethr stydent in the graduate program in American Indian Art, will be on dis play in the Turner Hall Gallery of Visual Art through Sunday. MUSIC & BEER Seth’s.work includes paintings in water color, acrylic and tempra and drawings in ink, pencil and crayon. ALL YOU Some of the paintings are for sale at prices ranging from $30 to $500. CAN DRINK Seth is from Lapwai. Idaho and is a 3.00&4.00 in advance member of the Nez Perce tribe. $ 1.50 Gallery hours are 1-5 p.m. daily. 5.°° at the door 894 - 2783
WEEKEND 9 PM-2 AM Friday M a y 25 SPECIAL . R I C H N ^ D ★ ★ ★ ★ BIG BARN f ' X . C L f v R K i t on 93 Strip a m ■ (in the Green Room) with f\ a Date
HALF PRICE! MONTANA DANCE COMPAI 6 LANES... $1.00 SHOES FREE
SPRING C O
A May 25-26 i 8:15 pm University Theat Vj. d
Tickets 243-4581 afternoon
|| Western Montana Bank I Students $1.50 General $2.00
iOUTSTANDING WORKS BY MONTANA’S |lNEsf&ANCERs| River races to be held Saturday on Clark Fork Golf team places third in championship The University or Montana golf team WSC, 224; Mike Moore, Ul, 224; Jeff divisions is: multiman — first place, trophy; third place, $10. The Missoula Chamber of finished third at the Big Sky Jerman, WSC, 229; Ron Hodge, $100 and trophy; second place, $75 Commerce is conducting a race on Conference championship Boise State College, 230; Gary Carr, the Clark Fork River to be held in and trophy; third place, $50 and Dahl said that registration for the race closes at 3 p.m., tomorrow. The tournament held last weekend in Northern Arizona University, 231, conjunction with the Missoula May trophy; canoe — first place, $25 and Moscow, Idaho. and Dave Warner Ul, 233. Street Spectacular this weekend. trophy; second place, $15 and registration is being held in the chamber of commerce head trophy; third place, $10; one and two Low scorer for UM was John quarters. She said that anyone under The UM team finished the three Kim Dahl, receptionist for the man craft — first place, $25 and Mahoney with 235 for 13th place in 19 years of age must have a parent rounds with an 1188, trailing chamber of commerce, said that trophy; second place, $15 and tournament winner Weber State the tourney. Other UM scores were sign a release in order for him to currently there are about 30 entries trophy; third place $10; kayak — first College's 1125 and University of George Mahoney, 236; Jeff Nord and participate. All entrants must have in the five different divisions. place, trophy; second place, trophy; Idaho's 1131. Rick Cavalar, 238; Rahn Pattes, 241, Coast Guard approved lifejackets powder puff — first place $25 and and Dave Bloom, 249. The race will begin at 10 a.m., trophy; second place, $15 and according to Dahl. Tournament medalist was WSC’s Saturday, with the canoes at Turah John Abendroth who shot rounds of Final team standings: 1. Weber State Bridge, east of Milltown. The kayaks 71, 69, and 76 for a 216 total. College 1125; 2. University of Idaho will put in at 10:10 a.m. at the bridge. Foosball tourney to start Saturday 1131; 3. University of Montana 1188; The powder puff racers will start at The second annual Northwest Table from the immediate surrounding Other golfers in the top ten and their 4. Boise State College 1205; 5. 10:45 a.m. just below Milltown Dam. Soccer (foosball) Championships area. totals were Jeff Thomas, Ul, 219; Northern Arizona University 1209; 6. The one and two-man crafts will put will be conducted this weekend at Brad Massingill, WSC, 222; Kim Gonzaga University 1254, and 7. He said that the placewinners in the in at 10:50 a.m. at the same site, and Eight Ball Billiards and Beer Parlor. Kirkland, Ul, 222; Cameron Ford, Idaho State University 1267. the multiman rafts will enter at 11:00 open doubles, open singles, and a.m. just below the dam. The race will Tournament director Lee Peppard women’s doubles divisions will OPEN DAILY AT 7:15 P.M. finish at the Milwaukee Railway said that $5,000 in prize money will qualify to compete in the $25,000 NOW THROUGH “ Fists of Fury” at 7:30-9:30 Depot by the Higgins Avenue Bridge. be awarded to the placewinners in national table soccer tournament in the four different divisions. The Denver scheduled for next winter. TUESDAY! The prize distribution among the divisons and prize money dis- tribtuion will be: open doubles, K W T E / $3,000 for 12 places; open singles, Shannon is winner KUNG-FU! $1,000 for eight places; women's Dennis Shannon collected $15 for timetable doubles, $300 for four places; and The new screen his first-place humorous Charlie ex citem en t th a t duffers’ doubles, $700 for 16 places. Brown monologue during the Movies gives you the Peppard said that the tourney will Humorous/Sales Speaking event of the Intramural Speech Tournament biggest kick Man of La Mancha 7, 9:30 Wilma start Saturday morning and end of your life! Snowball Express, Million-Dollar probably either Sunday night or sponsored by the Debate and Duck State Theater opens at 9. Monday morning. Oratory Association yesterday. The Class of '44 7, 9 Fox competition will conclude Thursday Bruce Utile Laura and Big John, The Step Peppard said that this year’s with the round of Oral Interpretation mother Go West Theater opens at tournament will be much larger than of Literature. lee last year's, which drew 80 entries. He 8 :4 5 . every limb of his body is a lethal weapon said that there are currently over 100 Act of the Heart 7:15, In Search of Dear Miss Dix: entries in the open doubles division Gregory 9 Golden Horn I am in love with a man who is not alone. Fists of Fury 7:30, 9:30 Roxy of my religion or nationality. He is He said that he has received entries divorced, a hard drinker and |R | Color • A National General Pictures Release KUFM from Wisconsin, Michigan, Texas, thirty-five years my senior. Do you 4 p.m...... Sign-on News Oklahoma, California, Minnesota, think I should marry him, and if so, The Beautiful 4:05 p.m...... Music and four teams from Trail, British what color dress should I wear? 6 p.m...... University Forum ROXY Columbia, Canada, as well as many Cleveland (Ohio) Daily News 7 p.m...... ______....______News 543-7341 7:30 p.m...... *...... Jazz Workshop 8:30 p.m...... Newsman's Privilege g p.m...... News and Weather 9:05 p.m------Jazz 11:55 p.m...... Sign-off News NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!!! KGVO radio is playing old radio programs at 7:06 and 10:06 evenings. 5 CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents s p e c i a l ! ^ Intramurals FACIAN.IUREN 4 p.m. Southern Comforts vs Fastbellers CB No. 1- ■ KRU Plus vs Double Buckers CB No. 1 Slippery ' FO R TE* BLACK* Stickers vs Heavy Traffic NoFH Big Piney Barons vs Peanuts Envy SoFH
5 p.m. Big Pink Machine vs Luther's Laymen CB No. 1 Air Force ROTC vs Bang Gang Phillies CB No. 2 ______w Hugh JaitJon vs Ruptured Albatross NoFH Fups vs • n IVCFSoFH FFERTUQlriG 6 p.m. SPE Nad vs Circle K CB No. 1 1VCF No. 2 vs Eco-Nuts CB No. 2 Slackers vs Two Dot American Legion NoFH Original Teen Angels vs Slainas & i Sundance SoFH KATCHER 7 p.m. Hershey Squirts vs Fastballers SoFH CTFN vs Chi Chi’s CB No. 1
8 p.m. Anne Green Springers vs Undergrounders CB - r = t — No. 1
STUDENTS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! The Ultimate Double Header. . . It’s Your Day The Fall TUESDAYS of the Roman Empire and 1931-1972 THURSDAYS ..THEY'LL Special time preference STEAL INTO 12 noon—6 p.m. YOUR HEART - THEN SHOOT THEIR WAY CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents LITTLE LAURA & BIG JOHN. FABIAN FORTE • KAREN BLACK • KENNY MILLER • PAUL GLEASON • IVY THAYER as Laura’s mother f r s l A LOUIS WIETHE PRODUCTION* REO^UNO GIBSON • Bill WALKER • TOM WOODBURN l- * ^ l PHILIP WE?0LmC• LUKEm6bERLY& BOO WOOOBURN • LOUwI^HF • UMMOBERLY i 806 W0006URN COLOR
And Mind-Blowing, Eye-Popping Companion Feature...
'T h e r e is n o e n d , n o b e g in n in g . T h e r e is o n ly th e infinite passion of life." -FELLINI FELLINI Prices are as follows: FELLINI’S $1.50 — 1st nine holes ROMA’ SATYRICON .50 — 2nd nine holes COLOR